manchus in English

noun
1
a member of a people originally living in Manchuria who formed the last imperial dynasty of China (1644–1912).
The Qing dynasty was founded by Manchus , who conquered China in the 1640s.
2
the Tungusic language of the Manchu.
He was a custodian of literature, in Manchu , Mongolian, Chinese, Tibetan and the Uigur language of Turkestan.
noun

Use "manchus" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "manchus" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "manchus", or refer to the context using the word "manchus" in the English Dictionary.

1. The Manchus conquered a Mongol tribe in the process of war against the Ming.

2. The Manchus with 3,000 to 15,000 soldiers under Songgotu left Peking on June 1689 and arrived in July.

3. However, the cabinet included nine Manchus, seven of whom were members of the imperial clan.

4. The Manchus arrived on July 18, 1686, and began a tight siege and a steady cannonade.

5. Galdan's wife, Queen Anu, was killed during the battle and the Manchus captured 20,000 cattle and 40,000 sheep.

6. China was arguably "Colonized" by the Mongols and Manchus per T.E.D's answer, but succeeded in assimilating those conquerors

7. The princes of Khorchin, Jarud and southern Khalkha Mongols made a formal alliance with the Manchus from 1612 to 1624.

8. By his victory in 1688, Galdan had driven the Khalkhas into the arms of the Qing and made himself a military threat to the Manchus.

9. The Russians were also concerned with the military strength of the Manchus, who had demonstrated their capability, in 1685 and 1686, by twice overrunning the Russian outpost at Albazin.

10. It was during this period that he decided to make a massive plan for northern campaigns against the Manchus, an act of vengeance on the Qing dynasty for the war of 1636.

11. Asia is home to many so-called forest peoples—from Manchus and Ainus in the north to Hmong, Bataks, and many others in Southeast Asia, and the Adivasi or “scheduled tribes” of India

12. The qípáo or ch'i-p'ao, also known as the Cheongsam or mandarin gown, is a body-hugging (after Shanghai modification) dress for women in China originating from the Manchus, modernized and improved in Shanghai