英和和英

固有名詞

Wu Han

1. Alternative form of Wuhan
   • [1969, Dun J. Li, editor, The Road to Communism: China Since 1912‎^[1], Van Nostrand Reinhold Company, LCCN 70-94763, OCLC 713955935, page 39:

     The other day I learned from a newspaper report that practically all of the 200 Communists who had been executed in Wu-Han were twenty-five or below and that the majority of them had been girls.]

   • 1974 December, Cajo Brendel, Theses on the Chinese Revolution‎^[2], London: Solidarity, OCLC 949670700, page 15:

     In the April of that year there were two KMT governments; a left wing one at Wu Han and a right wing one at Nanking. The differences between them were not great for the Wu Han regime itself was to keep its distance from the peasantry, now becoming active....When the peasant movement in Honan took on the appearance of a mass revolt, Tan Ping San, the Minister of Agriculture at Wu Han, travelled to the province to 'prevent excesses'...(in other words to suppress the revolt).

   • 1982, Craig Thomas, Jade Tiger‎^[3], Harper Paperbacks, →ISBN, OCLC 228447885, page 166:

     "Give him the truth, then."
     "Not yet. He must work for it. Then he will believe it. In Wu Han, perhaps."
     "OK."
     "You must make arrangements for Liu to reach Wu Han. Please inform me of his report, when he makes it. Then I shall make the necessary arrangements for our smokescreen."

   • 2001, “Fu Mingxia”, in Biography Today‎^[4], volume V, Omnigraphics, →ISBN, OCLC 45816100, page 65:

     Fu lived in Beijing for many years in a house that was provided to her by the Chinese government in recognition of her athletic achievements. In the late 1990s, however, she moved to the city of Wu Han, in the Chinese province of Hu Bei, where she currently lives.

   • 2001 November 24, Steve McClure, “China Packed With Potential”, in Asia Pacific Quarterly‎^[5], page APQ-4:

     Universal Music Asia Pacific chairman Norman Cheng says that the piracy situation has improved considerably in major cities such as Shanghai, Beijing and Wu Han.

語源

From the Wade-Giles romanization of the Mandarin Chinese pronunciation for 武漢／武汉 (Wu³-han⁴).^[1]

発音

• enPR: wo͞oʹhänʹ

固有名詞

Wu-han

1. Alternative form of Wuhan
   • 1948 March, W. Robert Moore, “Along the Yangtze, Main Street of China”, in National Geographic Magazine‎^[1], volume XCIII, number 3, ISSN 0027-9358, OCLC 643483454, page 341:

     At the moment much industry of the Wu-han Cities is at a standstill.

   • 1965, James Cameron, Here is Your Enemy‎^[2], Holt, Rinehart and Winston, LCCN 66-20860, OCLC 958201097, OL 5990135M, pages 16-17:

     My flight was going to Wu-han and Nan-ning and thence to Hanoi, which caused a certain interest; it is not every day that British passports go to North Vietnam. My immigration official was suitably inscrutable; he took the thing as no great drama (which it certainly was to me), rather did he appear to regard the trip as a quaint eccentricity.

   • 1967, Yuan-li Wu, The Spatial Economy of Communist China‎^[3], Frederick A. Praeger Publishers, LCCN 67-20739, OCLC 860169638, page 192:

     Logically, coal should have been imported from the P’ing-ting-shan mine which is far closer to the Wu-han market.

   • 1968, “HUPEH”, in Encyclopedia Britannica‎^[4], volume 11, LCCN 68-10064, OCLC 1036882, page 902, column 1:

     The population is mostly concentrated in the eastern lowlands where the Han river joins the Yangtze at the great tri-city metropolis of Wu-han (q.v.).

   • 1975, Wu-han (Briefs on Selected PRC Cities)‎^[5], Central Intelligence Agency, page 2:

     The Wu-han cities are physically separated by the rivers: Han-k'ou and Han-yang are located on the left bank of the Yangtze and north and south of the Han Shui, respectively; Wu-ch'ang lies on the right bank of the Yangtze.

   • For more quotations using this term, see Citations:Wu-han.

参照