pulpit

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Christianitypulpitpul‧pit /ˈpʊlpɪt/ noun [countable usually singular] RRCa raised structure inside a church that a priest or minister stands on when they speak to the peoplein/from the pulpit Rev. Dawson addressed the congregation from the pulpit.Examples from the Corpuspulpit• The after legs of the bow pulpit were secured by a single bolt each - we hope that this will be remedied.• The problem was that giving a woman his pulpit might be interpreted as taunting the archdiocese.• Frequently he slid out from behind the pulpit and sauntered along the aisle as he spoke.• There were already rumors that the new astronomy was incompatible with Scripture, and he had already been denounced from the pulpit.• The minister watched from the pulpit.• The chaplain went white as snow and fainted straight out of the pulpit.• And looking tense and grim-faced, he walked slowly to the pulpit and read a statement from a small piece of paper.• The pulpit was decked with the national colors.in/from the pulpit• Barred from the pulpit, they preached in the streets.• One present, possibly Colombe, had apparently asked that Galileo's opinions be condemned from the pulpit.• This time James instructed the bishops to order all their clergy to read the Declaration from the pulpit on two successive Sundays.• There were already rumors that the new astronomy was incompatible with Scripture, and he had already been denounced from the pulpit.• The outcry from the pulpits and from religious broadcasters should be heard throughout the world.• The minister watched from the pulpit.• This went deeper than anything they could tell you from the pulpit.Origin pulpit (1300-1400) Latin pulpitum “platform”

单词	pulpit
释义	pulpit From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Christianitypulpitpul‧pit /ˈpʊlpɪt/ noun [countable usually singular] RRCa raised structure inside a church that a priest or minister stands on when they speak to the peoplein/from the pulpit Rev. Dawson addressed the congregation from the pulpit.Examples from the Corpuspulpit• The after legs of the bow pulpit were secured by a single bolt each - we hope that this will be remedied.• The problem was that giving a woman his pulpit might be interpreted as taunting the archdiocese.• Frequently he slid out from behind the pulpit and sauntered along the aisle as he spoke.• There were already rumors that the new astronomy was incompatible with Scripture, and he had already been denounced from the pulpit.• The minister watched from the pulpit.• The chaplain went white as snow and fainted straight out of the pulpit.• And looking tense and grim-faced, he walked slowly to the pulpit and read a statement from a small piece of paper.• The pulpit was decked with the national colors.in/from the pulpit• Barred from the pulpit, they preached in the streets.• One present, possibly Colombe, had apparently asked that Galileo's opinions be condemned from the pulpit.• This time James instructed the bishops to order all their clergy to read the Declaration from the pulpit on two successive Sundays.• There were already rumors that the new astronomy was incompatible with Scripture, and he had already been denounced from the pulpit.• The outcry from the pulpits and from religious broadcasters should be heard throughout the world.• The minister watched from the pulpit.• This went deeper than anything they could tell you from the pulpit.Origin pulpit (1300-1400) Latin pulpitum “platform”
随便看	different kinds etc different parts parts of different parts/all parts of something different types etc different types/kinds etc different/political/temporary etc in nature differential differential calculus differential gear differential pay differentiate differentiate from differentiate something from something differentiation differre difficilis difficult difficult (for somebody) to understand/find/obtain etc difficult etc enough difficult etc to credit difficult etc to detect difficult etc to follow difficult etc to guess difficult etc to use difficult for to find etc