Hindu 英 [ˈhɪndu:]   美 [ˈhɪndu]

Hindu

Hindu  英 [ˈhɪndu:] 美 [ˈhɪndu]

adj. 印度教的;印度的  n. 印度人;印度教教徒 

名词复数:hindus 

There is one famous Hindu shrine in India. 在印度有一个著名的印度寺庙。
"I would like to see a place where the dreams of young people are attainable " he says "where there is a church and a Hindu temple where other religions can exist. “我想看到有这么个地方,在那里年轻人可以实现他们的梦想,”他说,“那里教堂、印度教的祠庙和其他宗教的建筑物可以并存。

  • A Hindu is a person who believes in the religion called Hinduism. Many Hindus live in India.
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  • adj. 印度教的;印度的
  • n. 印度人;印度教教徒
  • 1. There is one famous Hindu shrine in India.

    在印度有一个著名的印度寺庙。

  • 2. "I would like to see a place where the dreams of young people are attainable " he says "where there is a church and a Hindu temple where other religions can exist.

    “我想看到有这么个地方,在那里年轻人可以实现他们的梦想,”他说,“那里教堂、印度教的祠庙和其他宗教的建筑物可以并存。

  • 3. Did Buddhist uses that as well, I heard that in Hindu terms, like the sound of the origins of the universe.

    佛教徒也会用到这些吗,我在印度教中听到过,就好像是宇宙起源时的声音。

  • Hindu (n.) 1660s, from Persian Hindu (adjective and noun) "Indian," from Hind "India," from Sanskrit sindhu "river," meaning here the Indus; hence "region of the Indus," the sense then gradually was extended by invading peoples to encompass all northern India. "Properly, one of the native race in India descended from the Aryan conquerors. ... More loosely, the name includes also the non-Aryan inhabitants of India" [Century Dictionary, 1902]. As an adjective from 1690s. The Hindu Kush mountain range is said to mean literally "Indian killer," and was said to have been the name given by the Persians to a pass where their Indian slaves had perished in winter, but this likely is folk etymology.
Hindu / ˈhɪnduː ; NAmE ˈhɪnduː / / ˌhɪnˈduː ; NAmE ˌhɪnˈduː / noun a person whose religion is Hinduism 印度教教徒 Hindu adjective a Hindu temple 印度教庙宇 Hindu Hindus Hindu / ˈhɪnduː ; NAmE ˈhɪnduː /
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