| 释义 |
Definition of Lyceum in English: Lyceumproper nounlʌɪˈsɪəmlaɪˈsiəm 1The garden at Athens in which Aristotle taught philosophy. - 1.1as noun the Lyceum Aristotelian philosophy and its followers.
Example sentencesExamples - Women like Isabel Babson were often active in the Lyceum and devoted more time to pursuing the relationships between nature, aesthetics and metaphysics.
- And, of course, the Romans already had the example of Plato's Academy and Aristotle's Lyceum.
- Theophrastus sustained the Aristotelian character of the Lyceum.
- By the second century AD, the Lyceum was again a flourishing center of philosophical activity.
- On Aristotle's death, his friend and pupil Theophrastus assumed his mantle, and under him the Lyceum remained a focus of scientific and philosophical study.
- Plato's Academy and Aristotle's Lyceum were located in gymnasia.
- Aristotle lived in Athens much of his life, founded a school of philosophy called the Lyceum, and is usually reckoned to be the founder of logic.
- 1.2as noun a lyceumUS archaic A literary institution, lecture hall, or teaching place.
Example sentencesExamples - Like a professor addressing a lyceum, she looked both friends in the eyes, and locked their attention into her voice.
- Virginia City boasted two churches, a theater, and a lyceum.
- Simionescu's husband was the head of a lyceum in Onesti specialising in physical education and sport (it was renamed the Nadia Comaneci School in 1994).
- But other forms of education - in the home, at church, through lyceums and public lectures, by apprenticeship, and so on - were also more active in North than South.
- He has much to say about Emerson's later career as a lyceum lecturer, little about his early career as a Unitarian minister.
Origin Via Latin from Greek Lukeion, neuter of Lukeios, epithet of Apollo (from whose neighbouring temple the Lyceum was named). Definition of Lyceum in US English: Lyceumproper nounlīˈsēəmlaɪˈsiəm 1The garden at Athens in which Aristotle taught philosophy. - 1.1the Lyceum Aristotelian philosophy and its followers.
Example sentencesExamples - Plato's Academy and Aristotle's Lyceum were located in gymnasia.
- Aristotle lived in Athens much of his life, founded a school of philosophy called the Lyceum, and is usually reckoned to be the founder of logic.
- Women like Isabel Babson were often active in the Lyceum and devoted more time to pursuing the relationships between nature, aesthetics and metaphysics.
- And, of course, the Romans already had the example of Plato's Academy and Aristotle's Lyceum.
- By the second century AD, the Lyceum was again a flourishing center of philosophical activity.
- On Aristotle's death, his friend and pupil Theophrastus assumed his mantle, and under him the Lyceum remained a focus of scientific and philosophical study.
- Theophrastus sustained the Aristotelian character of the Lyceum.
- 1.2as noun a lyceumUS archaic A literary institution, lecture hall, or teaching place.
Example sentencesExamples - Like a professor addressing a lyceum, she looked both friends in the eyes, and locked their attention into her voice.
- Simionescu's husband was the head of a lyceum in Onesti specialising in physical education and sport (it was renamed the Nadia Comaneci School in 1994).
- Virginia City boasted two churches, a theater, and a lyceum.
- But other forms of education - in the home, at church, through lyceums and public lectures, by apprenticeship, and so on - were also more active in North than South.
- He has much to say about Emerson's later career as a lyceum lecturer, little about his early career as a Unitarian minister.
Origin Via Latin from Greek Lukeion, neuter of Lukeios, epithet of Apollo (from whose neighboring temple the Lyceum was named). |