Kumux

See also: Kümüx

English

Proper noun

Kumux

A particular dialect of the Lak language.
Alternative form of Kümüx
- 1987, Geotectonic Evolution of China‎, →ISBN, page 68:
  We tentatively treat the strata west of Kumux as being of Early Paleozoic age, but cannot rule out the possibility that there are Precambrian strata outcropping as an island chain.
- 1991, Zhang Xianliang, “Bitter Springs-A Truck Driver's Story”, in The Time is not yet Ripe‎, Beijing: Foreign Languages Press, →ISBN, OCLC 1124803525, page 366:
  I’d just passed Kumux and was heading into Yushugou; the sun was already down behind the mountains.
- 1993, Judy Bonavia, The Silk Road: From Xi'an to Kashgar‎, Passport Books, NTC Publishing Group, →ISBN, LCCN 93-83190, OCLC 611569895, page 245:
  At Kumux (Komishi^{[sic – meaning Kumishi]}), the far end of Dry Ditch, drivers of south-bound trucks carrying oil from the Karamai oilfields, agricultural machinery, fertilizer, drums of bitumen and rubber tyres take a breather following their ordeal, while drivers of north-bound vehicles loaded with rope, reed matting and timber fill their radiators with water in anticipation of the difficult stretch that lies ahead.
- 1998, Cammarata, Antonio, “Pushing On”, in Unraveling on the Old Silk Road: Hitchhiking China and Beyond‎, New York: Jay Street Publishers, →ISBN, OCLC 41314755, OL 8712805M, page 273:
  On a roll I jumped aboard the first passing conveyance. Unfortunately, it was a bus, and after enduring about an hour of this nonsense, I debused at Kumux.
- For more quotations using this term, see Citations:Kumux.

单词	Kumux
释义	Kumux See also: Kümüx English Proper noun Kumux A particular dialect of the Lak language. Alternative form of Kümüx 1987, Geotectonic Evolution of China‎, →ISBN, page 68: We tentatively treat the strata west of Kumux as being of Early Paleozoic age, but cannot rule out the possibility that there are Precambrian strata outcropping as an island chain. 1991, Zhang Xianliang, “Bitter Springs-A Truck Driver's Story”, in The Time is not yet Ripe‎, Beijing: Foreign Languages Press, →ISBN, OCLC 1124803525, page 366: I’d just passed Kumux and was heading into Yushugou; the sun was already down behind the mountains. 1993, Judy Bonavia, The Silk Road: From Xi'an to Kashgar‎, Passport Books, NTC Publishing Group, →ISBN, LCCN 93-83190, OCLC 611569895, page 245: At Kumux (Komishi^{[sic – meaning Kumishi]}), the far end of Dry Ditch, drivers of south-bound trucks carrying oil from the Karamai oilfields, agricultural machinery, fertilizer, drums of bitumen and rubber tyres take a breather following their ordeal, while drivers of north-bound vehicles loaded with rope, reed matting and timber fill their radiators with water in anticipation of the difficult stretch that lies ahead. 1998, Cammarata, Antonio, “Pushing On”, in Unraveling on the Old Silk Road: Hitchhiking China and Beyond‎, New York: Jay Street Publishers, →ISBN, OCLC 41314755, OL 8712805M, page 273: On a roll I jumped aboard the first passing conveyance. Unfortunately, it was a bus, and after enduring about an hour of this nonsense, I debused at Kumux. For more quotations using this term, see Citations:Kumux.
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