如假包换的马甲
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Because they all know it's "invasion". Most people are just being honest, except Bush and his conspirators and followers.
"invade" IS “侵略” !!!!!!! what the heck are you talking about?
精华 我要开车去渥太华抗议哈珀会见达赖(多伦多网友发起的抗议活动)
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Because they all know it's "invasion". Most people are just being honest, except Bush and his conspirators and followers.
"invade" IS “侵略” !!!!!!! what the heck are you talking about?
OtownHogtown
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The word, invade, can import a neutral meaning... you should try to learn how to use a dictionary, such as Collins. Invade: enter by military force.
The often used Chinese translation imports a negative meaning... But please develop certain ability to appreciate an English word in an English context.
This is the "heck" I'm talking about... translation may sometimes fool you.
zhzh
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流亡達賴的busy schedule
達賴公開演講行程
達賴喇嘛尊者7月在德國漢堡公開演講如何運用非暴力行為，促進世界和平。
達賴喇嘛9月西班牙，巴塞隆納（Barcelona, Spain）: 公開演講。
達賴喇嘛10月在美國紐約為大眾公開演講。
達賴喇嘛10月在美國: Atlanta, Georgia, USA公開演講
達賴喇嘛10月在加拿大的多倫多，ganized by the Canadian Tibetan Association of Ontario. 為大眾公開演講。
達賴公開演講行程
2007
達賴喇嘛尊者7月在德國漢堡公開演講如何運用非暴力行為，促進世界和平。
達賴喇嘛7月在德國，弗裡堡,（Hamburg, Germany）:公開演講
達賴喇嘛9月西班牙，巴塞隆納（Barcelona, Spain）: 公開演講。
達賴喇嘛9月葡萄牙為當地民眾公開演講
達賴喇嘛9月在德國門斯特乾酪大學演講（University of Muenster.）。
達賴喇嘛10月在美國紐約為大眾公開演講。
達賴喇嘛10月在美國: Atlanta, Georgia, USA公開演講
達賴喇嘛10月在加拿大的多倫多，ganized by the Canadian Tibetan Association of Ontario. 為大眾公開演講。
達賴喇嘛12月在義大利米蘭為信眾公開演講
如假包换的马甲
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LOL.......
you shut up la......so foolish. 'enter by military force' entails a negative connotation. Nothing neutral at all. Do you even understand this English sentence?
It's a very common English word. A first grader here knows it's not a nice thing to do to INVADE somebody or something.
btw, I don't use Chinese-English dictionary to understand English word at all.
If English speaking natives know what you are talking about, they will laugh themselves to death.
What's the use for you to use Collins? you don't even understand the meanings of the English explanation?
Next time, try to understand more English words before you use a Eng-Eng dictionary, alright? meanwhile, stick with a Eng-Chinese dictionary!!!!!!
如假包换的马甲
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Merriam-Webster Collegiate® Dictionary
in·vade
Pronunciation: in-'vād
Function: transitive verb
Inflected Form: in·vad·ed ; in·vad·ing
Etymology: Middle English, from Latin invadere, from in- + vadere to go ― more at WADE
Date: 15th century
1 : to enter for conquest or plunder
2 : to encroach upon : INFRINGE
3 a : to spread over or into as if invading : PERMEATE <doubts invade his mind> b : to affect injuriously and progressively <gangrene invades healthy tissue>
synonyms see TRESPASS
–in·vad·er noun
© 2005 Merriam-Webster, Incorporated
Merriam-Webster Collegiate® Thesaurus
invade
Function: verb
1 to enter for conquest or plunder ＜the Danes invaded England＞
Synonyms: foray, inroad, overrun, overswarm, raid
Related Words: loot, pillage, plunder, ravage
2
Synonyms: TRESPASS 2, encroach, entrench, infringe
Related Words: impenetrate, interpenetrate, permeate, pervade
© 2005 Merriam-Webster, Incorporated
Concise Oxford English Dictionary
invade
■ verb
enter (a country) as or with an army so as to subjugate or occupy it. ▶enter in large numbers, especially intrusively. ▶(of a parasite or disease) attack and spread into (an organism or bodily part).
intrude on: he felt his privacy was being invaded.
invader noun
ME: from L. invadere, from in- 'into' + vadere 'go'.
© Oxford University Press, 2004
Concise Oxford Thesaurus
invade
▶ verb
the island was invaded: OCCUPY, conquer, capture, seize, take (over), annex, win, gain, secure; march into, overrun, overwhelm, storm.
someone had invaded our privacy: INTRUDE ON, violate, encroach on, infringe on, trespass on, obtrude on, disturb, disrupt; informal horn in on, muscle in on.
the feeling of betrayal invaded my being: PERMEATE, pervade, spread through/over, diffuse through, imbue.
withdraw.
© Oxford University Press 1995, 2002
in·vade
Pronunciation: in-'vād
Function: transitive verb
Inflected Form: in·vad·ed ; in·vad·ing
Etymology: Middle English, from Latin invadere, from in- + vadere to go ― more at WADE
Date: 15th century
1 : to enter for conquest or plunder
2 : to encroach upon : INFRINGE
3 a : to spread over or into as if invading : PERMEATE <doubts invade his mind> b : to affect injuriously and progressively <gangrene invades healthy tissue>
synonyms see TRESPASS
–in·vad·er noun
© 2005 Merriam-Webster, Incorporated
Merriam-Webster Collegiate® Thesaurus
invade
Function: verb
1 to enter for conquest or plunder ＜the Danes invaded England＞
Synonyms: foray, inroad, overrun, overswarm, raid
Related Words: loot, pillage, plunder, ravage
2
Synonyms: TRESPASS 2, encroach, entrench, infringe
Related Words: impenetrate, interpenetrate, permeate, pervade
© 2005 Merriam-Webster, Incorporated
Concise Oxford English Dictionary
invade
■ verb
enter (a country) as or with an army so as to subjugate or occupy it. ▶enter in large numbers, especially intrusively. ▶(of a parasite or disease) attack and spread into (an organism or bodily part).
intrude on: he felt his privacy was being invaded.
invader noun
ME: from L. invadere, from in- 'into' + vadere 'go'.
© Oxford University Press, 2004
Concise Oxford Thesaurus
invade
▶ verb
the island was invaded: OCCUPY, conquer, capture, seize, take (over), annex, win, gain, secure; march into, overrun, overwhelm, storm.
someone had invaded our privacy: INTRUDE ON, violate, encroach on, infringe on, trespass on, obtrude on, disturb, disrupt; informal horn in on, muscle in on.
the feeling of betrayal invaded my being: PERMEATE, pervade, spread through/over, diffuse through, imbue.
withdraw.
© Oxford University Press 1995, 2002
zhzh
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Read to understand how Canadian is thinking about Dalai and Tibet
In Depth
The Dalai Lama
To Canada for His Holiness with no love from China
Last Updated October 29, 2007
CBC News
Tenzin Gyatso, the 14th Dalai Lama, has been much in the news of late. This month his worldwide tour brings him here to Canada, where he is to meet the prime minister, a week after the United States bestowed on him the Congressional Gold Medal. There's even a new movie out called 10 Questions for the Dalai Lama.
A year ago, Parliament named the Tibetan spiritual leader an honorary Canadian citizen, a rare acknowledgement with international repercussions.
Each time another honour is conferred on the cherubic 72-year-old spiritual and political leader of the Tibetan people, China, which regards him as a dangerous separatist, gets hopping mad, threatening all manner of rancorous retribution against those who praise him.
The Dalai Lama is on a world tour and this weekend visits Ottawa to speak to thousands of the faithful at Lansdowne Park. He will also have an audience with Prime Minister Stephen Harper before he heads to Toronto to speak to thousands more at the Rogers Centre.
When news leaked that Harper would meet the revered Tibetan Buddhist, Lu Shumin, China's ambassador to Canada, warned that this would hurt relations between Canada and China. No details of where the meeting will be have been released, but when the Dalai Lama met with former prime minister Paul Martin in 2004, it was at the private residence of Ottawa's Roman Catholic archbishop.
Chinese Olympics
Many interpret the Dalai Lama's recent high-profile trips as a way to pressure China into taking a more conciliatory attitude toward Tibet, cognizant of the fact that China is especially sensitive to world opinion as it prepares for the Beijing Olympics next summer.
This interpretation will gain more credence on Sunday, when the "surprise" master of ceremonies at the gathering in Ottawa is expected to be none other than Canadian Olympic swimming champion Mark Tewksbury.
The 14th Dalai Lama was born Lhamo Dhondrub on July 6, 1935, to a peasant family in Taktser, a small village in northeast Tibet. He has lived in exile since 1959 in the Indian town of Dharamsala, the base of Tibet's government-in-exile. Some 120,000 Tibetans have chosen to live in Dharamsala to be with their leader.
In 1937, when Lhamo Dhondrub was two years old, the Tibetan government appointed a mission to find a successor to the 13th Dalai Lama, who died in 1933. The mission found the boy in Taktser and determined he was the reincarnation of previous dalai lamas.
Tibet and China
He was installed as Dalai Lama on Feb. 22, 1940, taking the full name Lobsang Yeshe Tenzin Gyatso. Regents ruled Tibet while the boy began his education and training as a monk. In 1950, at 15, he was named head of state and government soon after 80,000 soldiers from China's People's Liberation Army entered Tibet.
In 1951, the Chinese army occupied Lhasa and forced Tibet to sign a treaty with Beijing recognizing China's rule. Under the treaty, Tibet became a "national autonomous region" ruled by a Chinese commission, with the Dalai Lama as a figurehead ruler.
China began to suppress traditional Buddhist monasticism and much of the culture of Tibet. The young Dalai Lama was thrown into the midst of this crisis, and in 1954, he went to Beijing to meet Chinese leaders Mao Zedong, Zhou Enlai and Deng Xiaoping.
In March 1959, the People's Liberation Army invited the Dalai Lama to visit an army camp outside the capital, Lhasa. Rumours spread through the city that the Chinese planned to kidnap and imprison the Dalai Lama.
Escape to India
On March 10, 1959, there was a huge demonstration in the Tibetan capital demanding the Chinese leave Tibet. The Chinese army attacked. On March 17, the Chinese began firing mortars at the Dalai Lama's palace. The Dalai Lama disguised himself as an ordinary Tibetan soldier, slipped out of the palace and, with a band of loyalists, began a 500-kilometre trek through the Himalayas to India.
Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru allowed the Dalai Lama to settle in Dharamsala and establish a Tibetan government-in-exile. The Dalai Lama appeared before the United Nations in 1959, 1961 and 1965, calling on the Chinese to allow self-determination for Tibet. In 1963, the exiled leader proposed a democratic constitution for Tibet, combining Buddhist principles with Western concepts of human rights.
In 1966, China proclaimed Tibet as one the People's Republic's "internal autonomous regions." In the late 1960s, Tibet was one of the main victims of the Red Guards, who attacked monks and nuns, wrecked monasteries and destroyed priceless religious relics. The government of Mao Zedong banned the practice of Tibetan Buddhism, a ban that lasted until 1976.
Nobel laureate
The Dalai Lama's attempts to influence China met with little success. Tibet is still considered an autonomous region within the People's Republic, but in the past 20 years many Chinese colonists have moved to Tibet, and now there are seven million Chinese and six million Tibetans.
The Dalai Lama received the Nobel Peace Prize in 1989 for advocating "peaceful solutions based upon tolerance and mutual respect in order to preserve the historical and cultural heritage of his people."
In Depth
The Dalai Lama
To Canada for His Holiness with no love from China
Last Updated October 29, 2007
CBC News
Tenzin Gyatso, the 14th Dalai Lama, has been much in the news of late. This month his worldwide tour brings him here to Canada, where he is to meet the prime minister, a week after the United States bestowed on him the Congressional Gold Medal. There's even a new movie out called 10 Questions for the Dalai Lama.
A year ago, Parliament named the Tibetan spiritual leader an honorary Canadian citizen, a rare acknowledgement with international repercussions.
Each time another honour is conferred on the cherubic 72-year-old spiritual and political leader of the Tibetan people, China, which regards him as a dangerous separatist, gets hopping mad, threatening all manner of rancorous retribution against those who praise him.
The Dalai Lama is on a world tour and this weekend visits Ottawa to speak to thousands of the faithful at Lansdowne Park. He will also have an audience with Prime Minister Stephen Harper before he heads to Toronto to speak to thousands more at the Rogers Centre.
When news leaked that Harper would meet the revered Tibetan Buddhist, Lu Shumin, China's ambassador to Canada, warned that this would hurt relations between Canada and China. No details of where the meeting will be have been released, but when the Dalai Lama met with former prime minister Paul Martin in 2004, it was at the private residence of Ottawa's Roman Catholic archbishop.
Chinese Olympics
Many interpret the Dalai Lama's recent high-profile trips as a way to pressure China into taking a more conciliatory attitude toward Tibet, cognizant of the fact that China is especially sensitive to world opinion as it prepares for the Beijing Olympics next summer.
This interpretation will gain more credence on Sunday, when the "surprise" master of ceremonies at the gathering in Ottawa is expected to be none other than Canadian Olympic swimming champion Mark Tewksbury.
The 14th Dalai Lama was born Lhamo Dhondrub on July 6, 1935, to a peasant family in Taktser, a small village in northeast Tibet. He has lived in exile since 1959 in the Indian town of Dharamsala, the base of Tibet's government-in-exile. Some 120,000 Tibetans have chosen to live in Dharamsala to be with their leader.
In 1937, when Lhamo Dhondrub was two years old, the Tibetan government appointed a mission to find a successor to the 13th Dalai Lama, who died in 1933. The mission found the boy in Taktser and determined he was the reincarnation of previous dalai lamas.
Tibet and China
He was installed as Dalai Lama on Feb. 22, 1940, taking the full name Lobsang Yeshe Tenzin Gyatso. Regents ruled Tibet while the boy began his education and training as a monk. In 1950, at 15, he was named head of state and government soon after 80,000 soldiers from China's People's Liberation Army entered Tibet.
In 1951, the Chinese army occupied Lhasa and forced Tibet to sign a treaty with Beijing recognizing China's rule. Under the treaty, Tibet became a "national autonomous region" ruled by a Chinese commission, with the Dalai Lama as a figurehead ruler.
China began to suppress traditional Buddhist monasticism and much of the culture of Tibet. The young Dalai Lama was thrown into the midst of this crisis, and in 1954, he went to Beijing to meet Chinese leaders Mao Zedong, Zhou Enlai and Deng Xiaoping.
In March 1959, the People's Liberation Army invited the Dalai Lama to visit an army camp outside the capital, Lhasa. Rumours spread through the city that the Chinese planned to kidnap and imprison the Dalai Lama.
Escape to India
On March 10, 1959, there was a huge demonstration in the Tibetan capital demanding the Chinese leave Tibet. The Chinese army attacked. On March 17, the Chinese began firing mortars at the Dalai Lama's palace. The Dalai Lama disguised himself as an ordinary Tibetan soldier, slipped out of the palace and, with a band of loyalists, began a 500-kilometre trek through the Himalayas to India.
Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru allowed the Dalai Lama to settle in Dharamsala and establish a Tibetan government-in-exile. The Dalai Lama appeared before the United Nations in 1959, 1961 and 1965, calling on the Chinese to allow self-determination for Tibet. In 1963, the exiled leader proposed a democratic constitution for Tibet, combining Buddhist principles with Western concepts of human rights.
In 1966, China proclaimed Tibet as one the People's Republic's "internal autonomous regions." In the late 1960s, Tibet was one of the main victims of the Red Guards, who attacked monks and nuns, wrecked monasteries and destroyed priceless religious relics. The government of Mao Zedong banned the practice of Tibetan Buddhism, a ban that lasted until 1976.
Nobel laureate
The Dalai Lama's attempts to influence China met with little success. Tibet is still considered an autonomous region within the People's Republic, but in the past 20 years many Chinese colonists have moved to Tibet, and now there are seven million Chinese and six million Tibetans.
The Dalai Lama received the Nobel Peace Prize in 1989 for advocating "peaceful solutions based upon tolerance and mutual respect in order to preserve the historical and cultural heritage of his people."
西藏是中国永不可分割的一部分
真好，一个热爱自己祖国的留学生，为抗议加拿大总理会见达赖喇嘛，由此引发了那么多宏论，那么多人关心西藏，关注中国未来，好得很。我还从没看到在CFC上看到由一个帖引来如此多的回复。
西藏不论过去，现在，或将来，不仅仅是中国西南的门神，还是中国纵深和资源的储备。要成为一个超级强国，需具有三个基本因素：人口，幅员和自然资源。加拿大，阿根廷人口不足，印度，日本幅员欠缺，日本还缺资源。同时拥有这三个基本因素的只有四个国家：中国，美国，俄罗斯，巴西。漠视西藏的得失，不论战略上，还是情理上，与整个中华民族不利。
司马迁说过：“天下熙熙皆为利来，天下攘攘皆为利往”。达赖周游西方列国，（注意！是西方！看看那位网友的回帖）四处标榜和平和非暴力，确实迎合了西方的口味。达赖为什么不去巴格达，耶路撒冷，喀布尔和非洲去做和平祈祷呢？那里是最需要和平和非暴力的。自1959年西藏叛乱以来，发生了多少起暴力事件，那一起和达赖无关呢？直至最近，达赖获美国大奖，西藏还发生了暴力事件。而西藏直到1959年，才废除了奴隶制。
达赖是政教领袖，政治是排在宗教（精神）前面的。而西方的普通民众，则是倒过来，更相信达赖的宗教说辞。维基百科，比较中立，但是看谁在编纂而已，它有很多讨论页的。更主要的，西方普通民众，对中国的历史，了解很少，对中国现行政策了解更少，尤其像民族区域自治。以我的看法，中国的民族区域自治，比西方对本国的少数族裔，要优待得多，而且绝大多数中国的少数民族，是满足于处于中国大家庭当中的。达赖很明白这一点，不得不接受这个现实。青山遮不住，毕竟东流水。达赖想用他个人最后的时光，再扩大点西藏问题，空怕只是望梅止渴，画饼充饥了。
真好，一个热爱自己祖国的留学生，为抗议加拿大总理会见达赖喇嘛，由此引发了那么多宏论，那么多人关心西藏，关注中国未来，好得很。我还从没看到在CFC上看到由一个帖引来如此多的回复。
西藏不论过去，现在，或将来，不仅仅是中国西南的门神，还是中国纵深和资源的储备。要成为一个超级强国，需具有三个基本因素：人口，幅员和自然资源。加拿大，阿根廷人口不足，印度，日本幅员欠缺，日本还缺资源。同时拥有这三个基本因素的只有四个国家：中国，美国，俄罗斯，巴西。漠视西藏的得失，不论战略上，还是情理上，与整个中华民族不利。
司马迁说过：“天下熙熙皆为利来，天下攘攘皆为利往”。达赖周游西方列国，（注意！是西方！看看那位网友的回帖）四处标榜和平和非暴力，确实迎合了西方的口味。达赖为什么不去巴格达，耶路撒冷，喀布尔和非洲去做和平祈祷呢？那里是最需要和平和非暴力的。自1959年西藏叛乱以来，发生了多少起暴力事件，那一起和达赖无关呢？直至最近，达赖获美国大奖，西藏还发生了暴力事件。而西藏直到1959年，才废除了奴隶制。
达赖是政教领袖，政治是排在宗教（精神）前面的。而西方的普通民众，则是倒过来，更相信达赖的宗教说辞。维基百科，比较中立，但是看谁在编纂而已，它有很多讨论页的。更主要的，西方普通民众，对中国的历史，了解很少，对中国现行政策了解更少，尤其像民族区域自治。以我的看法，中国的民族区域自治，比西方对本国的少数族裔，要优待得多，而且绝大多数中国的少数民族，是满足于处于中国大家庭当中的。达赖很明白这一点，不得不接受这个现实。青山遮不住，毕竟东流水。达赖想用他个人最后的时光，再扩大点西藏问题，空怕只是望梅止渴，画饼充饥了。
OtownHogtown
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OtownHogtown
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LOL.......
you shut up la......so foolish. 'enter by military force' entails a negative connotation. Nothing neutral at all. Do you even understand this English sentence?
It's a very common English word. A first grader here knows it's not a nice thing to do to INVADE somebody or something.
btw, I don't use Chinese-English dictionary to understand English word at all.
If English speaking natives know what you are talking about, they will laugh themselves to death.
What's the use for you to use Collins? you don't even understand the meanings of the English explanation?
Next time, try to understand more English words before you use a Eng-Eng dictionary, alright? meanwhile, stick with a Eng-Chinese dictionary!!!!!!
I feel so sorry for your ability in English which failed to identify a native speaker, in this case, being Otownhogtown…
You should really work harder to improve your English to appreciate the multi-facet meanings and sentiments of a word, and also the subtlety the word emanates.
Also, your Chinese-flavored sentences make me feel compelled to put in some examples to make your mouth shut permanently on this issue. In short, your English sucks.
Read and try to appreciate the neutral meaning of the word in certain context. Otherwise, close your mouth and avoid using your Chinese-English on a public forum.If you really want to argue things in English, you can try. But you have to be aware that what takes me 5 minutes to write could put you into days of shameful agony. So, at least, save yourself some dignity.
BTW, the expression, enter by military force, is neutral. You have to look into the context and inquiry the reason for the entering of military force before you reach a conclusion. Could you be smart enough to understand? Ok... read the following examples...
http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2007/10/22/iraq/main3390327.shtml
http://observer.guardian.co.uk/world/story/0,,2185464,00.html
http://ipsnews.net/news.asp?idnews=39051 (used between allies)
http://www.linuxdevices.com/articles/AT4739871225.htmlhttp://ipsnews.net/news.asp?idnews=39051 (used between allies)
