Definition of effigy in English:

effigy

nounPlural effigies ˈɛfɪdʒiˈɛfɪdʒi

1A sculpture or model of a person.
a tomb effigy of Eleanor of Aquitaine
Example sentencesExamples
- The exhibition includes more than 300 objects including tapestries. jewellery, stained glass, tomb effigies and sculptures, as well as paintings and illuminated books.
- Perched atop a rocky pedestal sits a demonic looking clay statue, an effigy of the devil; complete with real rams horns and a human-hair goatee beard.
- The grand effigies that typify civic sculpture invariably commemorate great statesmen, founding fathers or political icons.
- There are late medieval sculpted monuments in the cathedral, as well as the altar tomb effigy of Bishop Wellesley who died in 1539.
- The counterpart of the English and Scottish passion for painted portraits was an almost equal obsession with sculpted effigies on tombs.
- My naive idea of a sculptor is someone who works with clay or other materials, or chisels away at a piece of stone to create figures, busts and statues, likenesses and effigies, that only they, with their huge talent, can create.
- Imbued with all of Carpeaux's desire to create a monumental effigy, this bust reveals much of his personal attachment to Napoleon.
- The tomb effigy, the memorial portrait, and the death mask approach a condition of perfect substitutability for the irrevocably absent object, the once-living body.
- The effigy on her tomb in the abbey shows her beauty and is remarkable for its attention to detail.
- It is ironic that his tomb effigy should show him brandishing an unsheathed sword.
Synonyms
statue, statuette, carving, sculpture, graven image, model, dummy, figure, figurine, guy
likeness, representation, image
bust, head
1. 1.1 A roughly made model of a person that is made in order to be damaged or destroyed as a protest.
  angry campaigners plan to burn an effigy of the social security minister
  Example sentencesExamples
  One young graphic designer from Ennis had come to the protest with a life-size effigy of the prime minister.
  We will burn effigies to voice our protest.
  After the public procession, the effigy is buried, destroyed, or abandoned in the forest.
  A university student was sentenced on Wednesday to five months in jail for burning an effigy of the President during a protest march last year.
  Around him, protesters burned effigies of the once revered king, chanting for him to be hanged as they began to move towards the heavily guarded royal palace.
  On New Year's, festivities include fireworks and the burning of effigies (representations of disliked people), made by stuffing old clothes.
  Tempers are flaring in both countries, with protesters burning effigies of each other's leaders.
  Some of the protesters burnt an effigy of the Health Minister.
  The protesters also burned an effigy of the House of Representatives Speaker.
  Gagging the mouth, blindfolding and burning effigies are some of the usual forms of protest.
  The protesters separately burned the effigies of top local officials and senior legislators they blamed for obstructing their interests.
  The protestors burnt effigies representing the demons of inflation and privatisation.
  I do, however, recall seeing on television protestors burning effigies and flags.
  The twin sons enthusiastically joined the protesters, carrying posters and burning effigies of the state leaders.
  The police dutifully later detained student protesters for burning effigies of her and even went so far as to arrest a street cartoonist for drawing unflattering caricatures of the president.

Phrases

burn someone in effigy

Burn a model of a person as a protest.
the minister was burned in effigy
Example sentencesExamples
- Figures representing the Mexican and US presidents were burned in effigy.
- Guy Fawkes, as you probably already know, is the 17th century Roman Catholic who still gets burned in effigy all over England each and every autumn.
- As colonists' anger over the Stamp Act built, a tax official was burned in effigy from the limbs of an elm estimated to be 120 years old.
- In 1793 Tom Paine, the English author of the Rights of Man, which sought to justify the French Revolution, was burned in effigy in the Market Place.
- He was burned in effigy outside one English pub and spent most of the following season enduring vilification from crowds at league grounds up and down the country.

Origin

Mid 16th century: from Latin effigies, from effingere 'to fashion (artistically)', from ex- 'out' + fingere 'to shape'.

Definition of effigy in US English:

effigy

nounˈɛfɪdʒiˈefijē

1A sculpture or model of a person.
coins bearing the effigy of Maria Theresa of Austria
Example sentencesExamples
- The exhibition includes more than 300 objects including tapestries. jewellery, stained glass, tomb effigies and sculptures, as well as paintings and illuminated books.
- Perched atop a rocky pedestal sits a demonic looking clay statue, an effigy of the devil; complete with real rams horns and a human-hair goatee beard.
- It is ironic that his tomb effigy should show him brandishing an unsheathed sword.
- The effigy on her tomb in the abbey shows her beauty and is remarkable for its attention to detail.
- The counterpart of the English and Scottish passion for painted portraits was an almost equal obsession with sculpted effigies on tombs.
- The tomb effigy, the memorial portrait, and the death mask approach a condition of perfect substitutability for the irrevocably absent object, the once-living body.
- My naive idea of a sculptor is someone who works with clay or other materials, or chisels away at a piece of stone to create figures, busts and statues, likenesses and effigies, that only they, with their huge talent, can create.
- The grand effigies that typify civic sculpture invariably commemorate great statesmen, founding fathers or political icons.
- Imbued with all of Carpeaux's desire to create a monumental effigy, this bust reveals much of his personal attachment to Napoleon.
- There are late medieval sculpted monuments in the cathedral, as well as the altar tomb effigy of Bishop Wellesley who died in 1539.
Synonyms
statue, statuette, carving, sculpture, graven image, model, dummy, figure, figurine, guy
1. 1.1 A roughly made model of a particular person, made in order to be damaged or destroyed as a protest or expression of anger.
  the senator was burned in effigy
  Example sentencesExamples
  The twin sons enthusiastically joined the protesters, carrying posters and burning effigies of the state leaders.
  The protesters also burned an effigy of the House of Representatives Speaker.
  We will burn effigies to voice our protest.
  I do, however, recall seeing on television protestors burning effigies and flags.
  Around him, protesters burned effigies of the once revered king, chanting for him to be hanged as they began to move towards the heavily guarded royal palace.
  Some of the protesters burnt an effigy of the Health Minister.
  One young graphic designer from Ennis had come to the protest with a life-size effigy of the prime minister.
  The police dutifully later detained student protesters for burning effigies of her and even went so far as to arrest a street cartoonist for drawing unflattering caricatures of the president.
  A university student was sentenced on Wednesday to five months in jail for burning an effigy of the President during a protest march last year.
  The protestors burnt effigies representing the demons of inflation and privatisation.
  Gagging the mouth, blindfolding and burning effigies are some of the usual forms of protest.
  The protesters separately burned the effigies of top local officials and senior legislators they blamed for obstructing their interests.
  Tempers are flaring in both countries, with protesters burning effigies of each other's leaders.
  On New Year's, festivities include fireworks and the burning of effigies (representations of disliked people), made by stuffing old clothes.
  After the public procession, the effigy is buried, destroyed, or abandoned in the forest.

Origin

Mid 16th century: from Latin effigies, from effingere ‘to fashion (artistically)’, from ex- ‘out’ + fingere ‘to shape’.

单词	effigy
释义	Definition of effigy in English: effigy nounPlural effigies ˈɛfɪdʒiˈɛfɪdʒi 1A sculpture or model of a person. a tomb effigy of Eleanor of Aquitaine Example sentencesExamples The exhibition includes more than 300 objects including tapestries. jewellery, stained glass, tomb effigies and sculptures, as well as paintings and illuminated books. Perched atop a rocky pedestal sits a demonic looking clay statue, an effigy of the devil; complete with real rams horns and a human-hair goatee beard. The grand effigies that typify civic sculpture invariably commemorate great statesmen, founding fathers or political icons. There are late medieval sculpted monuments in the cathedral, as well as the altar tomb effigy of Bishop Wellesley who died in 1539. The counterpart of the English and Scottish passion for painted portraits was an almost equal obsession with sculpted effigies on tombs. My naive idea of a sculptor is someone who works with clay or other materials, or chisels away at a piece of stone to create figures, busts and statues, likenesses and effigies, that only they, with their huge talent, can create. Imbued with all of Carpeaux's desire to create a monumental effigy, this bust reveals much of his personal attachment to Napoleon. The tomb effigy, the memorial portrait, and the death mask approach a condition of perfect substitutability for the irrevocably absent object, the once-living body. The effigy on her tomb in the abbey shows her beauty and is remarkable for its attention to detail. It is ironic that his tomb effigy should show him brandishing an unsheathed sword. Synonyms statue, statuette, carving, sculpture, graven image, model, dummy, figure, figurine, guy likeness, representation, image bust, head 1.1 A roughly made model of a person that is made in order to be damaged or destroyed as a protest. angry campaigners plan to burn an effigy of the social security minister Example sentencesExamples One young graphic designer from Ennis had come to the protest with a life-size effigy of the prime minister. We will burn effigies to voice our protest. After the public procession, the effigy is buried, destroyed, or abandoned in the forest. A university student was sentenced on Wednesday to five months in jail for burning an effigy of the President during a protest march last year. Around him, protesters burned effigies of the once revered king, chanting for him to be hanged as they began to move towards the heavily guarded royal palace. On New Year's, festivities include fireworks and the burning of effigies (representations of disliked people), made by stuffing old clothes. Tempers are flaring in both countries, with protesters burning effigies of each other's leaders. Some of the protesters burnt an effigy of the Health Minister. The protesters also burned an effigy of the House of Representatives Speaker. Gagging the mouth, blindfolding and burning effigies are some of the usual forms of protest. The protesters separately burned the effigies of top local officials and senior legislators they blamed for obstructing their interests. The protestors burnt effigies representing the demons of inflation and privatisation. I do, however, recall seeing on television protestors burning effigies and flags. The twin sons enthusiastically joined the protesters, carrying posters and burning effigies of the state leaders. The police dutifully later detained student protesters for burning effigies of her and even went so far as to arrest a street cartoonist for drawing unflattering caricatures of the president. Phrases burn someone in effigy Burn a model of a person as a protest. the minister was burned in effigy Example sentencesExamples Figures representing the Mexican and US presidents were burned in effigy. Guy Fawkes, as you probably already know, is the 17th century Roman Catholic who still gets burned in effigy all over England each and every autumn. As colonists' anger over the Stamp Act built, a tax official was burned in effigy from the limbs of an elm estimated to be 120 years old. In 1793 Tom Paine, the English author of the Rights of Man, which sought to justify the French Revolution, was burned in effigy in the Market Place. He was burned in effigy outside one English pub and spent most of the following season enduring vilification from crowds at league grounds up and down the country. Origin Mid 16th century: from Latin effigies, from effingere 'to fashion (artistically)', from ex- 'out' + fingere 'to shape'. noun.1 phr. Definition of effigy in US English: effigy nounˈɛfɪdʒiˈefijē 1A sculpture or model of a person. coins bearing the effigy of Maria Theresa of Austria Example sentencesExamples The exhibition includes more than 300 objects including tapestries. jewellery, stained glass, tomb effigies and sculptures, as well as paintings and illuminated books. Perched atop a rocky pedestal sits a demonic looking clay statue, an effigy of the devil; complete with real rams horns and a human-hair goatee beard. It is ironic that his tomb effigy should show him brandishing an unsheathed sword. The effigy on her tomb in the abbey shows her beauty and is remarkable for its attention to detail. The counterpart of the English and Scottish passion for painted portraits was an almost equal obsession with sculpted effigies on tombs. The tomb effigy, the memorial portrait, and the death mask approach a condition of perfect substitutability for the irrevocably absent object, the once-living body. My naive idea of a sculptor is someone who works with clay or other materials, or chisels away at a piece of stone to create figures, busts and statues, likenesses and effigies, that only they, with their huge talent, can create. The grand effigies that typify civic sculpture invariably commemorate great statesmen, founding fathers or political icons. Imbued with all of Carpeaux's desire to create a monumental effigy, this bust reveals much of his personal attachment to Napoleon. There are late medieval sculpted monuments in the cathedral, as well as the altar tomb effigy of Bishop Wellesley who died in 1539. Synonyms statue, statuette, carving, sculpture, graven image, model, dummy, figure, figurine, guy 1.1 A roughly made model of a particular person, made in order to be damaged or destroyed as a protest or expression of anger. the senator was burned in effigy Example sentencesExamples The twin sons enthusiastically joined the protesters, carrying posters and burning effigies of the state leaders. The protesters also burned an effigy of the House of Representatives Speaker. We will burn effigies to voice our protest. I do, however, recall seeing on television protestors burning effigies and flags. Around him, protesters burned effigies of the once revered king, chanting for him to be hanged as they began to move towards the heavily guarded royal palace. Some of the protesters burnt an effigy of the Health Minister. One young graphic designer from Ennis had come to the protest with a life-size effigy of the prime minister. The police dutifully later detained student protesters for burning effigies of her and even went so far as to arrest a street cartoonist for drawing unflattering caricatures of the president. A university student was sentenced on Wednesday to five months in jail for burning an effigy of the President during a protest march last year. The protestors burnt effigies representing the demons of inflation and privatisation. Gagging the mouth, blindfolding and burning effigies are some of the usual forms of protest. The protesters separately burned the effigies of top local officials and senior legislators they blamed for obstructing their interests. Tempers are flaring in both countries, with protesters burning effigies of each other's leaders. On New Year's, festivities include fireworks and the burning of effigies (representations of disliked people), made by stuffing old clothes. After the public procession, the effigy is buried, destroyed, or abandoned in the forest. Origin Mid 16th century: from Latin effigies, from effingere ‘to fashion (artistically)’, from ex- ‘out’ + fingere ‘to shape’.
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