conestoga

音標(biāo)發(fā)音

The white canvas cover on the Conestoga wagon protected the freight from inclement weather; it was stretched taut over a series of wooden hoops that arched over the wagon bed.
康內(nèi)斯托加式寬輪篷車(chē)的白色帆佈保護(hù)貨物免受惡劣天氣的侵襲，篷車(chē)的底座上有很多拱形的木箍，帆佈就繃在其上。
Before the arrival of European settlers in the region, the Conestoga--a Native American tribe also known as the Susquehanna or Susquehannock--lived along the Susquehanna River.
在歐洲定居者到達(dá)這片地區(qū)之前，土著部落康內(nèi)斯托加——又名爲(wèi)薩斯奎哈納或薩斯奎漢諾尅——一直生活在薩斯奎哈納河沿岸。
The origins of the distinctive horse-drawn freight wagon known as the Conestoga wagon can be traced to the Conestoga River region of Pennsylvania's Lancaster County in the mid- to late-18th century.
康內(nèi)斯托加式寬輪篷車(chē)，這種與衆(zhòng)不同的貨運(yùn)馬車(chē)的歷史可以追溯到18世紀(jì)中後期賓夕法尼亞州蘭卡斯特縣的康內(nèi)斯托加河流域。