colosseum

/kol-uh-see-uhm/US // ˌkɒl əˈsi əm //UK // (ˌkɒləˈsɪəm) //

竞技场,斗兽场,斗斗场,斗场

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : an ancient amphitheater in Rome, begun a.d. c70 by Vespasian, having the form of an oval 617 by 512 feet.
- : coliseum.

By early March, with the country under complete lockdown, cultural sites across Italy were closed, including the Colosseum and Pompeii.
Like the Colosseum, Jep both stands above and is a part of the grotesqueries that revolve around him.
Viewed from the harbor, the town presents a striking picture, and the most remarkable feature is the great colosseum on the hill.
Among the many sights of Rome none give us a better idea of its ancient civilisation than the Forum and the Colosseum.
The gigantic Colosseum to the humblest of ruins, everything p. 34in Rome is eloquent in the language of history.
This time-eaten, weather-beaten Colosseum saw many a gladiator 'butchered to make a Roman holiday.'
He himself has stood within the ruined Colosseum and re-echoed Byron's heroics.