英和和英

発音

• Hyphenation: out‧land

形容詞

outland (not comparable)

1. Provincial: from a province (of the same land).
2. Foreign: from abroad, from a foreign land.
   • 1921, Gordon Bottomley, Gruach and Britain's daughter: two plays, page 74:

     These outland Romans will not kill us all If you permit them to do their governing, Which is so dear to them, over you and us.

   • 1966, Donald Davidson, Poems, 1922-1961, page 107:

     I heard strange pipes when I was young, / Piping songs of an outland tongue.

3. (used with ethnic nationalities) Living abroad, living in a foreign land, expatriate.
   • 1919, William Milligan Sloane, The powers and aims of western democracy, page 402:

     Whatever dependence the Pan-German chauvinist had placed on outland Germans proved to be a broken reed.

   • 1949, The Reader's Digest, volume 54, page 101:

     When the "outland Danes," who live in other countries, return by the thousand for the summer festivals, they gather first in the grim 13th-century fortress of Kronborg, [...]

   • 1980, New Society, volume 51, page 546:

     To China, it is "Chinese territory under British administration" : its citizens are regarded as "home Chinese," not "outland Chinese," and can travel freely to the mother country.

   • 2001 June 12, Mike Echo Mike, “Why do I fly !!!”, in rec.aviation.student (Usenet):

     And Bruno's name is "Bienenfeld" meaning that I would place him as what are in Cleveland anyway called "Donau Schwaben" i.e., outland Germans living in SE Europe [...]

同意語

• (living abroad): expatriate

派生語

• outland Germans

名詞

outland (複数形 outlands)

1. (especially in the 複数形) Any outlying area of a country; the provinces.

上位語

• (structural) land

派生語

• outlander
• outlandish
• outlands

語源 2

out- +‎ land

動詞

outland (三人称単数 現在形 outlands, 現在分詞 outlanding, 過去形および過去分詞形 outlanded)

1. (martial arts) To land more (punches, kicks etc.) than.

アナグラム

• Daulton