indo-asianとは 意味・読み方・使い方

別の表記

• Indoasian

発音

• 韻: -eɪʃən, -eɪʒən

形容詞

Indo-Asian (comparative more Indo-Asian, superlative most Indo-Asian)

1. Of or pertaining to Indo-Asia.
   • 2010, Jaynal Uddin Ahmed, Development Vision of North-East India, ISBN 8180696448, page 35:

     The Indo-Asian car really has revived the speculation on vast possibilities of reaping benefits from trade and tourism that could take place between NER and South-East Asian nations.

   • 2012, Issues in General Science and Scientific Theory and Method, ISBN 1464963479:

     Asian frogs of the tribe Paini (Anura: Dicroglossidae) range across several first-order tectono-morphological domains of the Cenozoic Indo-Asian collision that include the Tibetan Plateau, the Himalayas, and Indochina.

   • 2014, Tina & Mark McCrorey, Perfect Blend: Irish-Indian-American Fusion Cooking, ISBN 1496940288:

     This is another one of those unexpected Indo-Asian dishes that keeps things interesting.

   • 2015, Jonah Blank, ‎Jennifer D. P. Moroney, ‎& Angel Rabasa, Look East, Cross Black Waters: India's Interest in Southeast Asia, ISBN 0833092065:

     One certainly finds far more nostalgia for Nehruvian Indo-Asian unity in Delhi than in any of the capitals of Southeast Asia.

2. Having mixed Indian and Asian ancestry.
   • 2006, Diana Preston, Before the Fall-Out: From Marie Curie to Hiroshima, ISBN 0552770868, page 490:

     The diplomat summed up, 'as far as I could make it out, the line of the President's thought is that an Indo-Asian or Eurasian or (better) Eurindasian race could be developed which could be good and produce a good civilisation and Far East order to the exclusion of the Japanese, languishing in Coventry within their original islands'.

   • 2010, Amanda J. Hanson & ‎Richard J. Witry, Skokie, ISBN 1439641196:

     Over the last 30 years, the makeup of Skokie's population has become more ethnically diverse as new families have moved into the area. Many of these families have Indo-Asian origins.

   • 2014, Elizabeth Ann Scarborough, Mummies of the Motorway & Scarborough Fair: Short Stories, ISBN 1480497193:

     At that point, Cindy had a little coughing fit, and one of the female grad students, a girl who looked Indo-Asian, stood a bit straighter and got a weird look in her eye.

   • 2015, Onaly A. Kapasi, Kashmir on fire, ISBN 1514415453:

     The gentleman, who identified himself as Mohamed, was of Muslim heritage; his skin had a very dark hue, and the nose and his facial structure were that of an Indo-Asian heritage.

名詞

Indo-Asian (複数形 Indo-Asians)

1. A person native to the Indo-Asian continent or of mixed Indian and Asian ancestry.
   • 2007, Alun H Davies & ‎Christopher P Gibbons, Vascular Access Simplified, ISBN 1908986158:

     This is typically the case in West London in vegetarian Indo-Asians with chronic renal impairment.

   • 2010, Sarah Jarvis & ‎Alan L. Rubin, Diabetes for Dummies, ISBN 1119992400:

     That's because obesity-related complications are much more common, and start at a lower BMI, in some ethnic groups. The World Health Organisation defines obesity in Indo-Asians, for instance, at BMI over 27.

   • 2015, Jamie Sawyer, The Lazarus War: Redemption: A Lazarus War Novella, ISBN 0356505510:

     His wife was Lucina Singh, a Third Gen Indo-Asian with a hugely bad attitude, who acted as the ship's navigator.

   • 2016, Nikolaos Papageorgiou, Cardiovascular Diseases, ISBN 0128033134:

     In contrast the prevalence rate was lower amongst in Indo-Asians, at 0.6% [78].

名詞

Indoasian (複数形 Indoasians)

1. Alternative form of Indo-Asian
   • 1963, Antara, page 25:

     A belated report from Antara 's correspondent in Samarinda has confirmed that a proa (small boat) with several dozen Indoasians on board was shot to splinters by a British patrol boat early in April.

   • 1999 August 14, Chas, “Dim Mak versus”, in rec.martial-arts, Usenet:

     The 'platerans', Chinese/Indonesian indoasians, were sometimes able to study two family systems, but it was not common for them to teach others until fairly recently- most kuntao was taught and practiced by ethnic Chinese.

   • 1984, Boniface Bolognani, A courageous people from the Dolomites: the immigrants from Trentino to U.S.A. trails:

     The presence of 97 million Japanese, 100 million Indoasians and 900 million Chinese forced the 12 million Australians to accept social reality.

   • 2008, Vappu Tyyskä, Youth and Society: The Long and Winding Road, →ISBN, page 83:

     In a recent analysis of the 1996 Census in relation to Toronto, Ornstein (2000, p. 51) notes that groups with low chances of dropping out include Caribbeans and Indoasians, the Japanese, koreans, West asians, Europeans, Germans, ukrainians, and Jews.

   • 2017, Robert Gifford, Sisira Siribaddana, Shareen Forbes, & Michael Eddleston, Endocrine disrupting chemicals and the diabetes epidemic in the WHO South East Asia region:

     Compared with other world regions, Indoasians are at increased risk of developing type 2 diabetes at a lower body mass index, develop it at a younger age, and undergo a more aggressive progression to macrovascular and microvascular complications.