sino

listen to the pronunciation of sino
Türkçe - İngilizce
(Tıp) cyno
İngilizce - İngilizce
{i} pertaining to China, Chinese
Sino French War Sino Japanese War Sino Tibetan languages
Until

İlgili Terimler

Sino-
A combining form relating to China or the Chinese

He's a Sino-Kadazan: half Chinese, half Kadazan.

Sino-Japanese
Involving both China and Japan, for example the First Sino-Japanese War, or Sino-Japanese vocabulary
Sino-Japanese
the Chinese-derived elements in the Japanese language
Sino-Korean
Of or pertaining both to China and to Korea; being both Chinese and Korean
Sino-Korean
Etymologically from or influenced by Chinese
Sino-Korean
the Chinese-derived elements in the Korean language
Sino-Tibetan
Of, or relating to, both China and Tibet

Sino-Tibetan relations are more complicated than the media portrays it.

Sino-Tibetan
Of the Sino-Tibetan languages, one of the major language families

Mandarin, Burmese and Tibetan all belong to the Sino-Tibetan language family.

Sino-Vietnamese
the Chinese-derived elements in the Vietnamese language
Sino-Vietnamese
pertaining to the Chinese-derived elements in the Vietnamese language
sino-
A combining form of sinus
sino-
Alternative capitalization of Sino-
Sino-
Sino- is added to adjectives indicating nationality to form adjectives which describe relations between China and another country. Sino-Vietnamese friendship. Chinese: Sinology
Sino-French War
(1883-85) Conflict between China and France over Vietnam. It revealed the inadequacy of China's modernization efforts and aroused nationalistic sentiment in southern China. In 1880, when France began to extend its presence in Vietnam northward from the three southern provinces it controlled, China sent in troops and engaged in limited battles. The governor-general, Li Hongzhang, negotiated an agreement whereby northern Vietnam would be a joint protectorate, but a hard-line government faction in China rejected it. The French defeated Chinese reinforcements in 1883, and the new settlement was more strongly in France's favour. This, too, was rejected in China; after further hostilities, the new Chinese fleet of 11 steamers was destroyed, as was a large shipyard at Fuzhou. In 1885 China signed a peace treaty accepting the settlement of 1883
Sino-Japanese War
war between China and Japan that took place between 1894 and 1895 over control of Korea; war between China and Japan that took place between 1931(continuing seriously in 1937) and 1945 as part of World War II
Sino-Japanese War
Either of two conflicts between China and Japan in the 19th and 20th centuries. The first (1894-95), over Korea , marked the emergence of Japan as a world power and demonstrated the weakness of China. Though Korea had long been China's most important client state, Japan became interested in it for its natural resources and its strategic location. After Japan opened Korea to foreign trade in 1875, tensions between radical, pro-Japanese Koreans, who favoured modernization, and conservative Korean government officials, who were supported by China, brought China and Japan into conflict. Foreign observers predicted an easy victory for the more massive Chinese forces, but Japan scored overwhelming victories on both land and sea. In the Treaty of Shimonoseki, China recognized the independence of Korea and ceded Taiwan, the Pescadores, and the Liaodong Peninsula (the last of which Japan was later forced to return) to Japan. The second conflict (1937-45) denotes the period of China's resistance to Japan's aggression in Chinese territory after Japan had established itself in Manchuria; it ended with Japan's defeat in World War II. See also Manchukuo; Marco Polo Bridge Incident; Nanjing Massacre; Tonghak Uprising
Sino-Tibetan
{i} family of languages of eastern Asia that includes Chinese Sinitic and Burmese and Tibetan
Sino-Tibetan language
{i} family of languages of eastern Asia that includes Chinese Sinitic and Burmese and Tibetan
Sino-Tibetan languages
Superfamily of languages whose two branches are the Sinitic or Chinese languages and the Tibeto-Burman family, an assemblage of several hundred very diverse languages spoken by about 65 million people from northern Pakistan east to Vietnam, and from the Tibetan plateau south to the Malay Peninsula. Western Tibeto-Burman languages include Tibetan and the Bodish and Himalayan languages, spoken mainly in Nepal. Tibeto-Burman languages of northeastern India include the Bodo-Garo languages (spoken in Assam) and the northern Naga languages of Nagaland; perhaps allied to these is Jinghpaw (Jingpo), spoken in northern Myanmar. Kuki-Chin and southern Naga languages are spoken in eastern India, eastern Bangladesh, and western Myanmar. Central Tibeto-Burman languages are spoken mainly in Arunachal Pradesh in India and in adjacent parts of China and Myanmar; they include Lepcha, an official language of Sikkim. Northeastern Tibeto-Burman comprises a heterogeneous group of languages spoken in western Sichuan and northwestern Yunnan in China. Burmese-Lolo, a geographically wide-ranging subgroup, includes Burmese, the national language of Myanmar (Burma). Loloish languages include the speech of the Yi or Lolo of Yunnan as well as several languages spread over Yunnan and parts of Southeast Asia, including Lahu and Akha. Karen, spoken by the Karen of Myanmar and Thailand, forms a distinct subgroup. Tibetan and Burmese are the only Tibeto-Burman languages with long literary traditions. Burmese is written in an adaptation of the Mon script (see Mon-Khmer languages)
sino-tibetan
the family of tonal languages spoken in eastern Asia
Proto-Sino-Tibetan
The original language, or rather, cluster of dialects, from which descend the Sino-Tibetan family of languages, to include Tibeto-Burman group and the various Chinese languages; the exact phylogenetic relationships remain subject to scholarly debate
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