Caucasian
Caucasian 英 [kɔ:ˈkeɪziən] 美 [kɔˈkeʒən]
adj. 白种人的；高加索的 n. 白种人；高加索人
名词复数:caucasians
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- adj. 白种人的；高加索的
- n. 白种人；高加索人
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1. But a college-educated black woman is no more likely to have a husband than a poor Caucasian woman with barely a high school diploma.
然而一个接受了大学教育的黑人女性找到老公的机会不会比一个只有高中文凭的高加索贫穷女性大。
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2. Minh, with long lashes, hazel eyes, a few freckles and a handsome Caucasian face, moved like a crab on all four limbs, likely the result of polio.
明，长长的睫毛，淡褐色的眼睛，几颗雀斑和一张英俊的白种人的脸，像螃蟹一样四肢爬行，那可能是患小儿麻痹症的结果。
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3. The robots, which display an avatar face of a Caucasian woman, are controlled remotely by teachers of English in the Philippines -- who can see and hear the children via a remote control system.
这些显示虚拟高加索女人脸的机器人是由远在菲律宾的英语教师遥控的，他们可以通过遥控系统看到孩子们，并听到他们说话。
- Caucasian (adj.) 1807, of or pertaining to the Caucasus Mountains (q.v.), with -ian. Applied to the "white" race 1795 (in Latin) by German anthropologist Johann Friedrich Blumenbach (1752-1840), who in his pioneering treatise on anthropology distinguished mankind into five races: Mongolian, Ethiopian, Malay, (Native) American, and Caucasian. In the latter group he included nearly all Europeans (except Lapps and Finns), Armenians, Persians, and Hindus, as well as Arabs and Jews. His attempt at division was based on physical similarities in skulls.
- Caucasian (n.) "resident or native of the Caucasus," 1843; see Caucasian (adj.). Meaning "one of the 'white' race" is from 1830.
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