barrio

/bahr-ee-oh, bar-; Spanish bahr-ryaw/US // ˈbɑr iˌoʊ, ˈbær-; Spanish ˈbɑr ryɔ //UK // (ˈbærɪəʊ, Spanish ˈbarrjo) //

巴里欧,巴里奥,酒吧

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
plural bar·ri·os [bahr-ee-ohz, bar-; Spanish bahr-ryaws]. /ˈbɑr iˌoʊz, ˈbær-; Spanish ˈbɑr ryɔs/.
- : one of the divisions into which a town or city, together with the contiguous rural territory, is divided.
- : a part of a large U.S. city, especially a crowded inner-city area, inhabited chiefly by a Spanish-speaking population.

as inquarter

Synonyms

A lot has happened in America, and to the communities in the barrio, since In the Heights’ Broadway debut, its struggles to make it to the big screen, and its delayed release.
Other than the occasional trip south to Mountain View or north to a barrio in Redwood City, López hadn’t left the city.
The majority of the violence in Honduras is carried out by two main gangs, Mara Salvatrucha, or MS-13, and Barrio 18.
A print of it is in the survey of Caribbean art now at the Museo del Barrio in New York.
My aventura began in El Barrio, also known as Spanish Harlem, at a little taqueria called Taco Mix.
Alberto often pushed a shopping cart through his barrio, collecting cans for spare cash to support himself and his mayate.
“We used to worry that we would become the next Barrio San Antonio,” said Maldonado.
Father and mother and Fil have spoken to the Padre, and the barrio-elders; and everything is arranged.
The barrio-saint—really, the small statue of the patron saint of the village—was carried at the head of the procession.
Entre les plus importants est celui de Guichicovi que j'avais laiss ma droite en venant de la plaine de Xochiapa au Barrio.'
This is Quesada's native barrio, true; but he is no friend of Jacinto Quesada.

/bahr-ee-oh, bar-; Spanish bahr-ryaw/US // ˈbɑr iˌoʊ, ˈbær-; Spanish ˈbɑr ryɔ //UK // (ˈbærɪəʊ, Spanish ˈbarrjo) //

巴里欧,巴里奥,酒吧

n.名词 noun

1
plural bar·ri·os [bahr-ee-ohz, bar-; Spanish bahr-ryaws]. /ˈbɑr iˌoʊz, ˈbær-; Spanish ˈbɑr ryɔs/.
- : one of the divisions into which a town or city, together with the contiguous rural territory, is divided.
- : a part of a large U.S. city, especially a crowded inner-city area, inhabited chiefly by a Spanish-speaking population.

as inquarter

Synonyms

A lot has happened in America, and to the communities in the barrio, since In the Heights’ Broadway debut, its struggles to make it to the big screen, and its delayed release.
Other than the occasional trip south to Mountain View or north to a barrio in Redwood City, López hadn’t left the city.
The majority of the violence in Honduras is carried out by two main gangs, Mara Salvatrucha, or MS-13, and Barrio 18.
A print of it is in the survey of Caribbean art now at the Museo del Barrio in New York.
My aventura began in El Barrio, also known as Spanish Harlem, at a little taqueria called Taco Mix.
Alberto often pushed a shopping cart through his barrio, collecting cans for spare cash to support himself and his mayate.
“We used to worry that we would become the next Barrio San Antonio,” said Maldonado.
Father and mother and Fil have spoken to the Padre, and the barrio-elders; and everything is arranged.
The barrio-saint—really, the small statue of the patron saint of the village—was carried at the head of the procession.
Entre les plus importants est celui de Guichicovi que j'avais laiss ma droite en venant de la plaine de Xochiapa au Barrio.'
This is Quesada's native barrio, true; but he is no friend of Jacinto Quesada.