Definition of cenacle in English:

cenacle

noun ˈsɛnək(ə)lˈsenək(ə)l

1formal A group of people such as a discussion group or literary clique.
Example sentencesExamples
- We gather a few times a year with other cenacles in our geographic region.
- We gather in cenacles as the apostles gathered with our Lady in the Upper Room in Jerusalem awaiting the outpouring of the Holy Spirit.
- He continued, saying the Communities were called to be cenacles of prayer.
- It is in the cenacle that the Church is born.
- Missionary cenacles generally meet in the houses of their members, or wherever they can.
2The room in which the Last Supper was held.
Example sentencesExamples
- In his thinking, the "site, therefore, must be secure, for it has been the only candidate for the Cenacle (Coenaculum or dining hall) from primitive Christianity until today."
- The Cenacle is divided by three pillars into three naves.
- Franciscan monks cared for the Cenacle from 1333 to 1552 when the Turks captured Jerusalem and banished all Christians.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French cenacle, from Latin cenaculum, from cena 'dinner'.

Definition of cenacle in US English:

cenacle

nounˈsenək(ə)l

1formal A group of people such as a discussion group or literary clique.
Example sentencesExamples
- We gather a few times a year with other cenacles in our geographic region.
- It is in the cenacle that the Church is born.
- He continued, saying the Communities were called to be cenacles of prayer.
- Missionary cenacles generally meet in the houses of their members, or wherever they can.
- We gather in cenacles as the apostles gathered with our Lady in the Upper Room in Jerusalem awaiting the outpouring of the Holy Spirit.
2The room in which the Last Supper was held.
Example sentencesExamples
- Franciscan monks cared for the Cenacle from 1333 to 1552 when the Turks captured Jerusalem and banished all Christians.
- In his thinking, the "site, therefore, must be secure, for it has been the only candidate for the Cenacle (Coenaculum or dining hall) from primitive Christianity until today."
- The Cenacle is divided by three pillars into three naves.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French cenacle, from Latin cenaculum, from cena ‘dinner’.

单词	cenacle
释义	Definition of cenacle in English: cenacle noun ˈsɛnək(ə)lˈsenək(ə)l 1formal A group of people such as a discussion group or literary clique. Example sentencesExamples We gather a few times a year with other cenacles in our geographic region. We gather in cenacles as the apostles gathered with our Lady in the Upper Room in Jerusalem awaiting the outpouring of the Holy Spirit. He continued, saying the Communities were called to be cenacles of prayer. It is in the cenacle that the Church is born. Missionary cenacles generally meet in the houses of their members, or wherever they can. 2The room in which the Last Supper was held. Example sentencesExamples In his thinking, the "site, therefore, must be secure, for it has been the only candidate for the Cenacle (Coenaculum or dining hall) from primitive Christianity until today." The Cenacle is divided by three pillars into three naves. Franciscan monks cared for the Cenacle from 1333 to 1552 when the Turks captured Jerusalem and banished all Christians. Origin Late Middle English: from Old French cenacle, from Latin cenaculum, from cena 'dinner'. Definition of cenacle in US English: cenacle nounˈsenək(ə)l 1formal A group of people such as a discussion group or literary clique. Example sentencesExamples We gather a few times a year with other cenacles in our geographic region. It is in the cenacle that the Church is born. He continued, saying the Communities were called to be cenacles of prayer. Missionary cenacles generally meet in the houses of their members, or wherever they can. We gather in cenacles as the apostles gathered with our Lady in the Upper Room in Jerusalem awaiting the outpouring of the Holy Spirit. 2The room in which the Last Supper was held. Example sentencesExamples Franciscan monks cared for the Cenacle from 1333 to 1552 when the Turks captured Jerusalem and banished all Christians. In his thinking, the "site, therefore, must be secure, for it has been the only candidate for the Cenacle (Coenaculum or dining hall) from primitive Christianity until today." The Cenacle is divided by three pillars into three naves. Origin Late Middle English: from Old French cenacle, from Latin cenaculum, from cena ‘dinner’.
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