wen

/wen/US // wɛn //UK // (wɛn) //

温,温氏,温家宝,温州

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : Pathology. a benign encysted tumor of the skin, especially on the scalp, containing sebaceous matter; a sebaceous cyst.
- : British. a large, crowded city or a crowded urban district: London is the great wen of England.

as incyst

Synonyms

as in

From an old cardboard box, Li Wen drew a clear glass bottle filled with a dark brown liquid.
And Melinda May (played by Ming-Na Wen, the best-known actor besides Gregg) was all poker face.
Wen Xiaowu, another visitor, said he believed China's president would be "displeased" with his Communist colleagues in Zhejiang.
The Wen Wei Po article contains a nugget that tells us why Beijing wanted to get back at the regime in Pyongyang.
What is intriguing with this dog-bites-man story, however, is that it started with Wen Wei Po.
At any rate, he will find no spirit of this description in what Cobbett satirically termed “the Wen.”
Shrewsbury was one of the gayest of those many provincial capitals “out of which the great wen of London has sucked all the life.”
Set down, Sir, ve make no extra charge for settin' down, as the king remarked wen he blowed up his ministers.'
Though not without fame in the field, Colonel Wen's main claim to honour lay in the high degrees he had taken in the examinations.
Wen jemand lobt, dem stellt er sich gleich—Every one puts himself on a level with him whom he praises.

/wen/US // wɛn //UK // (wɛn) //

温,温氏,温家宝,温州

n.名词 noun

1
- : Pathology. a benign encysted tumor of the skin, especially on the scalp, containing sebaceous matter; a sebaceous cyst.
- : British. a large, crowded city or a crowded urban district: London is the great wen of England.

as incyst

Synonyms

as in

From an old cardboard box, Li Wen drew a clear glass bottle filled with a dark brown liquid.
And Melinda May (played by Ming-Na Wen, the best-known actor besides Gregg) was all poker face.
Wen Xiaowu, another visitor, said he believed China's president would be "displeased" with his Communist colleagues in Zhejiang.
The Wen Wei Po article contains a nugget that tells us why Beijing wanted to get back at the regime in Pyongyang.
What is intriguing with this dog-bites-man story, however, is that it started with Wen Wei Po.
At any rate, he will find no spirit of this description in what Cobbett satirically termed “the Wen.”
Shrewsbury was one of the gayest of those many provincial capitals “out of which the great wen of London has sucked all the life.”
Set down, Sir, ve make no extra charge for settin' down, as the king remarked wen he blowed up his ministers.'
Though not without fame in the field, Colonel Wen's main claim to honour lay in the high degrees he had taken in the examinations.
Wen jemand lobt, dem stellt er sich gleich—Every one puts himself on a level with him whom he praises.