Nebraska

导读：Nebraska怎么读
英式音标：[niˈbræskə] 美式音标：[nəˈbræskə]
Nebraska基本解释 n. 内布拉斯加州 Nebraska的意思释义 n.内布拉斯加州；英英释义 Nebraska[ ni\'bræskə

Nebraska怎么读

英式音标：[niˈbræskə]

美式音标：[nəˈbræskə]

Nebraska基本解释

n. 内布拉斯加州

Nebraska的意思释义

内布拉斯加州；

英英释义

Nebraska[ ni\'bræskə ]

n.a midwestern state on the Great Plains

同义词：Cornhusker StateNE

Nebraska用法及例句

词组短语

university of nebraska内布拉斯加大学（美国）

双语例句

用作名词(n.)

We drove past miles of open fields in Nebraska.

我们开车穿过内布拉斯加州数英里的原野。

At that time Nebraska was covered with few trees.

那时候内布拉斯加州树木稀少。

例句参考

University of Nebraska-Lincoln

The Iowa Articulation Norms Project and its Nebraska replication.

Woodland Expansions in the Platte River, Nebraska: Patterns and Causes

Adult susceptibility of Nebraska western corn rootworm (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae) populations to selected insecticides.

Seed longevity of 41 weed species buried 17 years in eastern and western Nebraska.

Reproductive Ecology of the Painted Turtle (Chrysemys picta) in the Nebraska Sandhills and across Its Range

Taphonomy and population dynamics of an early Pliocene vertebrate fauna, Knox County, Nebraska

Clinical features and prognosis of follicular large-cell lymphoma: a report from the Nebraska Lymphoma Study Group.

Comparative analysis of the VP3 gene of divergent strains of the rotaviruses simian SA11 and bovine Nebraska calf diarrhea virus.

Willard W. Cochrane, The Curse of American Agricultural Abundance: A Sustainable Solution, University of Nebraska Press, Lincoln (20...

Nebraska词源

Nebraska

U.S. territory organized 1854, admitted as a state 1867, from a native Siouan name for the Platte River, either Omaha ni braska or Oto ni brathge, both literally \"water flat.\" The modern river name is from French rivière platte, which means \"flat river.\" Related: Nebraskan.

Bug eaters, a term applied derisively to the inhabitants of Nebraska by travellers on account of the poverty-stricken appearance of many parts of the State. If one living there were to refuse to eat bugs, he would, like Polonius, soon be \"not where he eats but where he is eaten.\" [Walsh, 1892]