enclave

/en-kleyv, ahn-/US // ˈɛn kleɪv, ˈɑn- //UK // (ˈɛnkleɪv) //

飞地

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : a country, or especially, an outlying portion of a country, entirely or mostly surrounded by the territory of another country.
- : any small, distinct area or group enclosed or isolated within a larger one: a Chinese-speaking enclave in London.

v.有主动词 verb

1
en·claved, en·clav·ing.
- : to isolate or enclose within a foreign or uncongenial environment; make an enclave of: The desert enclaved the little settlement.

as inisland

Forms: enclaved, enclaving

Synonyms

Jonathan Conricus, contradicting a statement the night before that a ground assault on the enclave was underway.
A half century of relentless land alienation and settlement expansion, with Palestinians increasingly concentrated in fragmented enclaves, has largely achieved this aim.
Even though nearly a third of the new homes would be subsidized, opponents contend that many of those could go to middle-income households, as opposed to low-income, and say it would amount to another enclave for the affluent.
Outstanding questions remain over what would happen to the three electoral college votes currently afforded to the District when it becomes a smaller federal enclave.
For science fiction, try “Moon of the Crusted Snow” by Waubgeshig Rice, the tale of an Anishinaabe community facing an apocalyptic disaster and the outsiders who intrude and endanger the isolated enclave.
Congress is now 92 percent Christian, resembling more to a papal enclave than our religiously diverse nation.
Because Boone is a Democratic enclave thanks in part to the college students.
In an ultra-Orthodox enclave of upstate New York, a former student has accused a principal of sex acts.
Bogie and Bacall purchased a $160,000 mansion in Holmby Hills, a posh enclave in Los Angeles, and played house.
Property worth £350m was unoccupied on The Bishops Avenue, an exclusive street in a north London enclave.

/en-kleyv, ahn-/US // ˈɛn kleɪv, ˈɑn- //UK // (ˈɛnkleɪv) //

飞地

n.名词 noun

1
- : a country, or especially, an outlying portion of a country, entirely or mostly surrounded by the territory of another country.
- : any small, distinct area or group enclosed or isolated within a larger one: a Chinese-speaking enclave in London.

v.有主动词 verb

1
en·claved, en·clav·ing.
- : to isolate or enclose within a foreign or uncongenial environment; make an enclave of: The desert enclaved the little settlement.

as inisland

Forms: enclaved, enclaving

Synonyms

Jonathan Conricus, contradicting a statement the night before that a ground assault on the enclave was underway.
A half century of relentless land alienation and settlement expansion, with Palestinians increasingly concentrated in fragmented enclaves, has largely achieved this aim.
Even though nearly a third of the new homes would be subsidized, opponents contend that many of those could go to middle-income households, as opposed to low-income, and say it would amount to another enclave for the affluent.
Outstanding questions remain over what would happen to the three electoral college votes currently afforded to the District when it becomes a smaller federal enclave.
For science fiction, try “Moon of the Crusted Snow” by Waubgeshig Rice, the tale of an Anishinaabe community facing an apocalyptic disaster and the outsiders who intrude and endanger the isolated enclave.
Congress is now 92 percent Christian, resembling more to a papal enclave than our religiously diverse nation.
Because Boone is a Democratic enclave thanks in part to the college students.
In an ultra-Orthodox enclave of upstate New York, a former student has accused a principal of sex acts.
Bogie and Bacall purchased a $160,000 mansion in Holmby Hills, a posh enclave in Los Angeles, and played house.
Property worth £350m was unoccupied on The Bishops Avenue, an exclusive street in a north London enclave.