Definition of Magnificat in English:

Magnificat

noun maɡˈnɪfɪkatmæɡˈnɪfəkɑt

The hymn of the Virgin Mary (Luke 1:46–55) used as a canticle in Christian liturgy, especially at vespers and evensong.
Example sentencesExamples
- I would love to find the exact quote, but apparently somewhere Dietrich Bonhoeffer called the Magnificat the most passionate, wildest, most revolutionary Advent hymn ever sung.
- These are the seminal texts of the tradition: the Lord's Prayer, the Magnificat, the Benedictus.
- Before a chorus could sing the Magnificat, Bach had to write it.
- That afternoon the congregation would also get to hear a brand new work - the largest Bach had produced in Leipzig so far - a Magnificat for five vocal parts, trumpets, timpani, recorders, oboes, strings and continuo.
- The choir of St Martin in the Fields, led by organist and choirmaster, Nick Dankswill, will sing both the Magnificat and the Nunc Dimittis.

Origin

Middle English: Latin, literally 'magnifies' (from the opening words, which translate as ‘my soul magnifies the Lord’).

Definition of Magnificat in US English:

Magnificat

nounmæɡˈnɪfəkɑtmaɡˈnifəkät

A canticle used in Christian liturgy, especially at vespers and evensong, the text being the hymn of the Virgin Mary (Luke 1:46–55).
Example sentencesExamples
- Before a chorus could sing the Magnificat, Bach had to write it.
- These are the seminal texts of the tradition: the Lord's Prayer, the Magnificat, the Benedictus.
- I would love to find the exact quote, but apparently somewhere Dietrich Bonhoeffer called the Magnificat the most passionate, wildest, most revolutionary Advent hymn ever sung.
- That afternoon the congregation would also get to hear a brand new work - the largest Bach had produced in Leipzig so far - a Magnificat for five vocal parts, trumpets, timpani, recorders, oboes, strings and continuo.
- The choir of St Martin in the Fields, led by organist and choirmaster, Nick Dankswill, will sing both the Magnificat and the Nunc Dimittis.

Origin

Middle English: Latin, literally ‘magnifies’ (from the opening words, which translate as ‘my soul magnifies the Lord’).

单词	Magnificat
释义	Definition of Magnificat in English: Magnificat noun maɡˈnɪfɪkatmæɡˈnɪfəkɑt The hymn of the Virgin Mary (Luke 1:46–55) used as a canticle in Christian liturgy, especially at vespers and evensong. Example sentencesExamples I would love to find the exact quote, but apparently somewhere Dietrich Bonhoeffer called the Magnificat the most passionate, wildest, most revolutionary Advent hymn ever sung. These are the seminal texts of the tradition: the Lord's Prayer, the Magnificat, the Benedictus. Before a chorus could sing the Magnificat, Bach had to write it. That afternoon the congregation would also get to hear a brand new work - the largest Bach had produced in Leipzig so far - a Magnificat for five vocal parts, trumpets, timpani, recorders, oboes, strings and continuo. The choir of St Martin in the Fields, led by organist and choirmaster, Nick Dankswill, will sing both the Magnificat and the Nunc Dimittis. Origin Middle English: Latin, literally 'magnifies' (from the opening words, which translate as ‘my soul magnifies the Lord’). Definition of Magnificat in US English: Magnificat nounmæɡˈnɪfəkɑtmaɡˈnifəkät A canticle used in Christian liturgy, especially at vespers and evensong, the text being the hymn of the Virgin Mary (Luke 1:46–55). Example sentencesExamples Before a chorus could sing the Magnificat, Bach had to write it. These are the seminal texts of the tradition: the Lord's Prayer, the Magnificat, the Benedictus. I would love to find the exact quote, but apparently somewhere Dietrich Bonhoeffer called the Magnificat the most passionate, wildest, most revolutionary Advent hymn ever sung. That afternoon the congregation would also get to hear a brand new work - the largest Bach had produced in Leipzig so far - a Magnificat for five vocal parts, trumpets, timpani, recorders, oboes, strings and continuo. The choir of St Martin in the Fields, led by organist and choirmaster, Nick Dankswill, will sing both the Magnificat and the Nunc Dimittis. Origin Middle English: Latin, literally ‘magnifies’ (from the opening words, which translate as ‘my soul magnifies the Lord’).
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