barrio
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++bar·ri·o /ˈbæriəʊ $ ˈbɑːrioʊ/ noun (plural barrios) [countable] American EnglishSAN a part of an American town or city where many poor Spanish-speaking people live 〔美国城镇中的〕西班牙语区,西裔贫民区
Examples from the Corpus
barrio• It was all one continuous barrio.• The depths of unlikely love in the dusty barrio are plumbed in Virginia Street, by Toni Press.• As a Manila barrio streetfighter, he had drawn more blood than Dracula in a year of Halloween nights.• In her poor barrio, La Paca impressed some and irked others with her hocus-pocus and well-connected friends.• On June 4 two hundred sailors in rented taxicabs entered the barrio and beat four young men wearing zoot suits.• Michael Cajero used to walk down to the barrio after school at Tucson High and never felt afraid.Origin barrio (1800-1900) Spanish Arabic barri “of the open country”bar·ri·o nounChineseSyllable
a Corpus many part city where an American town of or
barrio
bar‧ri‧o /ˈbæriəʊ $ ˈbɑːrioʊ/
noun (plural barrios) [countable]
bar‧ri‧o /ˈbæriəʊ $ ˈbɑːrioʊ/
noun (plural barrios) [countable] Date: 1800-1900
Language: Spanish
Origin: Arabic barri 'of the open country'
American English a part of an American town or city where many poor Spanish-speaking people live
Language: Spanish
Origin: Arabic barri 'of the open country'