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ceremonial

/ser-uh-moh-nee-uhl/US // ˌsɛr əˈmoʊ ni əl //UK // (ˌsɛrɪˈməʊnɪəl) //

仪式性的,仪式,仪式性,仪式感

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : of, relating to, or characterized by ceremony; formal; ritual: a ceremonial occasion.
    • : used in or in connection with ceremonies: ceremonial robes.
n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a system of ceremonies, rites, or formalities prescribed for or observed on any particular occasion; a rite.
    • : Roman Catholic Church. the order for rites and ceremonies. a book containing it.
    • : formal behavior found at, or appropriate to, a certain occasion: the ceremonial of a state banquet.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • They also come in three sizes and are more of a plug-and-play alternative to the more ceremonial and classic fountain pen.

  • Maybe the chains will rename the same items after new celebrities and influencers, turning Shawn Mendes’s bowl into a sort of ceremonial designation occupied in two-year terms.

  • An additional 2,000 active-duty service members are involved in the inauguration in ceremonial roles, said Army Maj.

  • As the sun’s glare reflected off the fresh blanket of snow, it proved too bright for Robert Frost to read a ceremonial poem.

  • In Charlottesville, we have a confusing “city manager” form of government, where the mayor is primarily ceremonial, with no role in policing, and overlapping jurisdictions with Albemarle County and the University of Virginia.

  • In contrast, Boehner's leadership team filed into his ceremonial office and greeted the teary newly-elected Speaker with hugs.

  • “Stay in formation,” a sergeant from the ceremonial unit said over a public address system to the cops along the street.

  • After all, it has been protecting popes for more than 500 years, and is often inaccurately portrayed as largely ceremonial.

  • In the absence of ceremonial formalities, Francis favored a business-like manner.

  • They practiced ceremonial cannibalism, believing the hearts of their victims would imbue them with power.

  • M'Bongo, the great chief of this neighbourhood, paid a ceremonial visit to my husband.

  • This impulse to extend rule appears more plainly in many of the little ceremonial observances of the child.

  • Nor was it merely the words of ceremonial which were of vital importance: other details must be attended to with equal exactness.

  • But the state of perfectibility could be reached only by religious ceremonial observances and devout contemplation.

  • The only form of marriage known to them was the stately religious ceremonial called, as will be explained hereafter, cnfarreti.