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rites

/rahyt/US // raɪt //UK // (raɪt) //

仪式,礼仪,典礼,仪式上

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a formal or ceremonial act or procedure prescribed or customary in religious or other solemn use: rites of baptism; sacrificial rites.
    • : a particular form or system of religious or other ceremonial practice: the Roman rite.
    • : a liturgy or liturgical system, especially one of the historical versions of the Eucharistic service: the Anglican Rite.
    • : Eastern Church, Western Church. a division or differentiation of churches based on liturgical practice.
    • : any customary observance or practice: the rite of afternoon tea.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • The society she imagines has developed divergent theological myths and rites, like the annual “Mothering Monday,” a raucous holiday when men and women cross-dress and get wild.

  • Nothing is sadder than sitting at a table of computers — unable to comfort my devastated father — and attempting to reinvent rites taken for granted.

  • The wooden floors sloped, and signed photos of Harry Houdini and Harry Blackstone hung on the walls, like patron saints presiding over sacred, mysterious rites.

  • The next day, I visited Shakoor’s native village in Laribal Tral, where thousands of people participated in his last rites.

  • Of course, we shouldn’t be too quick to read Google the last rites.

  • In the neighborhoods they grow up in, prison is a rite of passage and being a street gangster is a viable career choice.

  • For anyone whose political sympathies lie left of center, discovering and reading Chomsky is a rite of passage.

  • A rite of passage solely reserved for adolescent girls, the painful custom is believed to be as old as the local creation myth.

  • I had bought the device at Rite-Aid precisely because it resembled a cigarette.

  • What is beginning to emerge is Brazil at an adolescent stage as part of a national rite of passage.

  • This important rite was just completed, when a packet was put into Ripperda's hand from Spain.

  • By submitting to the rite, every one that received circumcision became a debtor to do the whole law.

  • That the efficiency of this rite as a sign might be most complete, attention to it was enjoined under the greatest penalty.

  • Had it not been for the Everlasting Covenant, the rite of sacrifice had not been instituted, and a priesthood had not been.

  • The rite concludes by the recipient spitting on a consecrated host and the whole assembly piercing it in turn with stilettos.

rites - EE Dictionary | EE Dictionary