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pavilion

/puh-vil-yuhn/US // pəˈvɪl yən //UK // (pəˈvɪljən) //

亭子,馆子,亭子里,阁楼

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a light, usually open building used for shelter, concerts, exhibits, etc., as in a park or fair.
    • : any of a number of separate or attached buildings forming a hospital or the like.
    • : Architecture. a projecting element of a façade, used especially at the center or at each end and usually treated so as to suggest a tower.
    • : a tent, especially a large and elaborate one.
    • : a small, ornamental building in a garden.
    • : Also called base. Jewelry. the part of a cut gem below the girdle.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to shelter in or as if in a pavilion.
    • : to furnish with pavilions.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • The streetscape below, with wood-frame retail pavilions and green space, is designed to appeal to people and keep them around when the workday ends.

  • After dozens of public meetings and presentations, the Smithsonian altered the plan, restoring the entry pavilions and promising the Haupt garden would be retained.

  • Standing under a pavilion in this small town, Espy spoke of progress and unity before working the crowd as dozens lined up for grilled hamburgers.

  • The northern pavilion remains, and is occupied by Louis Vuitton.

  • There was even a socially distanced Fourth of July pig roast on its sprawling outdoor pavilion.

  • “Doctor Zhivago could not be handed out at the American pavilion, but the CIA had an ally nearby,” Finn and Couvée write.

  • The atmosphere at the Metropolitan Pavilion in Chelsea was redolent of these lobster palaces.

  • The piece suggests that Warhol was ultimately OK—and, quite possibly, pleased—with how the Pavilion affair went down.

  • Capital Skates (Mackenzie King Bridge) and Dows Lake Pavilion offer skate hire, Monday to Sunday, 9am/10am–10pm.

  • Art in its informative mode, in a video installation by Ali Kazma, in the Turkish pavilion of this year's Venice biennale.

  • He made right for the King's pavilion, and, shouting his war-cry, actually 'cut two or three of its cords.'

  • At the back of the pavilion there was a secret door in the panelling, the key of which the Consul always carried in his pocket.

  • The next time the fruit disappeared, I found a banana all smashed up in Kari's pavilion.

  • With one wild scream the monkey jumped off my shoulder, climbed up the pavilion post and disappeared on the roof.

  • It was honoured by the presence of their majesties, who partook of a banquet in a pavilion erected on the bridge.