Source Word
Anzac Day
Proper noun
April
25,
a
public
holiday
in
Australia
and
New
Zealand
that
originally
commemorated
the
sacrifices
made
by
members
of
the
Australian
and
New
Zealand
Army
Corps
(ANZAC)
who
fought
at
Gallipoli
against
the
Ottoman
Empire
during
World
War
I,
and
now
honours
people
from
those
countries
who
have
served
in
all
wars,
conflicts,
and
peacekeeping
operations.
Japanese Meaning
4月25日にオーストラリアおよびニュージーランドで祝日として制定され、第一次世界大戦中のガリポリの戦いにおける、オーストラリア・ニュージーランド軍団（ANZAC）の戦没者への追悼と記念の意味がある日である。 / 当初はガリポリの戦いの犠牲者を記念するために制定されたが、現在ではこれらの国々で戦争、紛争、平和維持活動に参加した全ての人々を称える日となっている。
Sense（1）
April
25,
a
public
holiday
in
Australia
and
New
Zealand
that
originally
commemorated
the
sacrifices
made
by
members
of
the
Australian
and
New
Zealand
Army
Corps
(ANZAC)
who
fought
at
Gallipoli
against
the
Ottoman
Empire
during
World
War
I,
and
now
honours
people
from
those
countries
who
have
served
in
all
wars,
conflicts,
and
peacekeeping
operations.
（ plural ）
