Chinmen

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See also: Chin-men

English

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Etymology

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From Mandarin 金門 (Jīnmén) Wade–Giles romanization: Chin¹-mên².

Proper noun

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Chinmen

  1. Alternative form of Kinmen
    • 1950 January 16, “Formosa: Climax of the China Tragedy”, in Newsweek[1], volume XXXV, number 3, →ISSN, →OCLC, International, page 30, columns 2, 3:
      The best educated American guess is that Chiang has 100,000 effective combat soldiers. Generally these troops could hold Formosa and even Hainan. Telling of his visit to Chinmen Island off Amoy only two weeks after the Communists landed 10,000 troops there, he said: "Although the Communists landed behind as well as in front of the Nationalists, the defenders fought back and with reinforcements, destroyed the Communist invaders. They killed 3,000 and captured 6,000-plus enough equipment to arm in full all the Nationalist troops on Chinmen, only 60 per cent of whom had firearms, and two divisions on Formosa as well."
    • 1999, Ernest Boehr, “A Work of God Among the Hakka of Taiwan”, in Perspectives on the World Christian Movement[2], 3rd edition, →ISBN, →LCCN, →OCLC, page 673, column 1:
      She had been troubled with demons for some years and they really began to bother her when her son wrote from the off-shore island of Chinmen of his fear from the noise of exploding shells from Communist China.
    • 2003 May 30, “Chinmen Willing to Accept Donations From Chinese Motherland”, in Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the People's Republic of China[3], archived from the original on 24 September 2022:
      At the sunset of May 28, the Chinmen County Council of Taiwan Province passed a joint resolution adopted by the county government and "congress" that a civil channel would be opened to accept the donations from the Chinese motherland the materials for the prevention and protection against atypical pneumonia.
    • 2004, Xiaolu Guo, translated by Cindy Carter, Village of Stone[4], London: Chatto & Windus, →ISBN, page 100:
      It was as if she could see all the way across the Taiwan Straits to Chinmen harbour on the opposite shore, where the mainland fishing boats sometimes took shelter from the typhoons.
    • 2004 July 26, Caroline Hong, “Camp helps children affected by storm”, in Taipei Times[5], →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 11 August 2004, Taiwan News, page 4‎[6]:
      Aside from the Schwietzer teachers -- most of whom will remain in Taiwan teaching at local elementary schools in Chinmen Hualien and Nantou counties until next year -- classes are taught by local people and foreigners alike.
    • 2014, Ziro Komiya, Alain Drumont, “Supplement to the Genus Megobaralipton (Coleoptera, Cerambycidae, Prioninae)”, in Elytra New series[7], volume 4, number 2, Tokyo, →ISSN, →OCLC, pages 195–196:
      In 2013, we knew that two types, one from Taiwan and the other from Amoi, had been found in NMHN and we could use them for this study. Thus, suddenly we could see syntypes of three localities indicated by FAIRMAIRE (1900). Additionally, Dr. CHOU (2004) rediscovered this species at Chinmen Is. of Fujian Province and we examined a pair from him.[...]Additionally, the examples of Chinmen Is. illustrated by W. CHOU (2004) included both sexes of which the male showed conspicuous difference from male syntypes whilst the female indicated same characteristics as that of Xiamen. This time we could examine a pair example from Chinmen Is. got by W. CHOU in 2005 and confirmed the above-mentioned facts. Thus we concluded that the specimens from Xiamen and Chinmen Is. should be regarded as a different taxon from that of Taiwan and Fuzhou, and we name this taxon as choui subsp. nov. and give the description below.
    • 2020, Chen Cheng-Hong et al., “Post-orogenic thermal reset of the Pingtan-Dongshan metamorphic belt (SE China): Insights from zircon fission track and U-Pb double dating”, in Journal of Asian Earth Sciences[8], volume 201, →DOI, →ISSN, →OCLC:
      We conduct zircon double dating (U-Pb and FT) for granitic gneiss bodies from the Chinmen area (central PDMB) and dioritic plutons in the ZIC (southern SCMB) in two sides of the Changle-Nanao fault. Results reveal a very fast cooling of the ZIC plutons after magmas emplaced at ~100 Ma which matches the field observations that they were very shallow intrusives. Relatively, the Chinmen area would be a geodynamically active terrain during Early Cretaceous in response to the deep emplacement of []
    • For more quotations using this term, see Citations:Chinmen.

Translations

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Further reading

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Anagrams

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