brahmin

/brah-min/US // ˈbrɑ mɪn //UK // (ˈbrɑːmɪn) //

婆罗门,婆罗门教徒,婆罗门教,婆罗门教徒

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
plural Brah·min, Brah·mins.
- : Hinduism. Brahman.
- : a person usually from an old, respected family who, because of wealth and social position, wields considerable social, economic, and political power.
- : a person who is intellectually or socially aloof.

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : of, relating to, or characteristic of a Brahmin: the Brahmin attitudes of a true aristocrat.

as ingentle

Synonyms

One engineer and former contractor for Cisco said he was temporarily removed from a WhatsApp group with other Cisco workers after sharing a news story critical of Brahmin supremacy.
I didn't realize that in part they were an engine for perpetuating the Brahmin class of New England.
Yet how came it that even a low-caste mongrel of a Lascar should offer such an overt insult to a Brahmin!
He heard Mohammedans alluding to a Brahmin as a leader—so might a wolf and a snake make common alliance against a watch dog.
“I shall renew the bombardment, and put every one of you to death in a few days,” threatened the Brahmin.
Chumru had long ago decided to send the Brahmin to the place where all unbelievers go, at the first suitable opportunity.
They erect altars to the god Rama beneath its shade, and there, too, the Brahmin instructs his scholars.

/brah-min/US // ˈbrɑ mɪn //UK // (ˈbrɑːmɪn) //

婆罗门,婆罗门教徒,婆罗门教,婆罗门教徒

n.名词 noun

1
plural Brah·min, Brah·mins.
- : Hinduism. Brahman.
- : a person usually from an old, respected family who, because of wealth and social position, wields considerable social, economic, and political power.
- : a person who is intellectually or socially aloof.

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : of, relating to, or characteristic of a Brahmin: the Brahmin attitudes of a true aristocrat.

as ingentle

Synonyms

One engineer and former contractor for Cisco said he was temporarily removed from a WhatsApp group with other Cisco workers after sharing a news story critical of Brahmin supremacy.
I didn't realize that in part they were an engine for perpetuating the Brahmin class of New England.
Yet how came it that even a low-caste mongrel of a Lascar should offer such an overt insult to a Brahmin!
He heard Mohammedans alluding to a Brahmin as a leader—so might a wolf and a snake make common alliance against a watch dog.
“I shall renew the bombardment, and put every one of you to death in a few days,” threatened the Brahmin.
Chumru had long ago decided to send the Brahmin to the place where all unbelievers go, at the first suitable opportunity.
They erect altars to the god Rama beneath its shade, and there, too, the Brahmin instructs his scholars.