释义 |
pavilionpa‧vil‧ion /pəˈvɪljən/ noun [countable] pavilionOrigin: 1200-1300 Old French paveillon, from Latin papilio ‘butterfly’; because it was thought to look like a butterfly's wings - More than 1,400,000 people visited the Liberty Bell pavilion last year.
- It features carnival rides, live bands and a dance pavilion along with booths for food, arts and crafts.
- New beachfront hotels are going up, and the pavilion on the boardwalk is being rebuilt.
- She was buried under the pavilion she had built in the Roshanara Gardens.
- The pavilions and forecourt were added by Sir Charles Barry in 1843.
- The effect was heightened by the pavilions which straddled the track behind the main building.
► Cricketbail, nounbat, verbbatsman, nounboundary, nounbowl, verbbowler, nounbowling, nouncatch, verbcentury, nouncrease, nouncricketer, noundismiss, verbduck, noungoogly, nouninfield, nouninnings, nounlbw, adverblob, verbloft, verbover, nounpavilion, nounpitch, verbpull, nounrun, nounsingle, nounsix, numberslip, nounspinner, nounstand, nounstump, nounstump, verbtest, nountest match, nounwicket, nounwicket keeper, noun 1a temporary building or tent which is used for public entertainment or exhibitions and is often large with a lot of space and light: the German pavilion at the World Trade Fair2British English a building beside a sports field, especially a cricket field, used by the players and people watching the game3American English a very large building with big open areas used for sports and other public events: victory before a home crowd at Maples Pavilion |