| 释义 |
Definition of abbé in English: abbénoun ˈabeɪabeaˈbā (in France) an abbot or other cleric. the abbé was his confessor Example sentencesExamples - In France their leader was the abbé Jules Lemire, who was elected to parliament from a Flemish constituency in 1893.
- He attended the Jesuit College in Amiens, studying under the abbé Jacques Delille who was a poet and classicist.
- It is possible to detect the influence of Jansenism through the presence of two leading draftsmen of the Civil Constitution, abbés Grégoire and Camus.
- In his revolutionary pamphlet of 1788, the abbé Sieyès lamented the great respect granted this parasitic existence.
- Chapter two follows with an analysis of the economic resources of ‘Dalmatia’ through the work of the abbé Alberto Fortis.
- Jean Picard, who also was an abbé, held Mouton in high esteem and always visited him when in Lyons.
- We also would like to thank l' abbé René Chartier, Soeur Rioux and Soeur Forest for all their support and prayers.
- The late abbé Galiani was absolutely right to compare our Council of Finance to Christmas Eve, when everyone eats too much and finishes up with violent indigestion.
- The sly abbé from Périgord takes Candide to the theatre.
- The French abbé de Saint Pierre went even further, noting that the power of states simply fluctuated too much for such an idea to be feasible.
- Educated by a Jansenist-leaning abbé, Tocqueville did not lose his faith lightly.
Origin Mid 16th century: French, from ecclesiastical Latin abbas, abbat- (see abbot). Definition of abbé in US English: abbénounaˈbā (in France) an abbot or other cleric. the abbé was his confessor Example sentencesExamples - The sly abbé from Périgord takes Candide to the theatre.
- Educated by a Jansenist-leaning abbé, Tocqueville did not lose his faith lightly.
- Chapter two follows with an analysis of the economic resources of ‘Dalmatia’ through the work of the abbé Alberto Fortis.
- He attended the Jesuit College in Amiens, studying under the abbé Jacques Delille who was a poet and classicist.
- It is possible to detect the influence of Jansenism through the presence of two leading draftsmen of the Civil Constitution, abbés Grégoire and Camus.
- In his revolutionary pamphlet of 1788, the abbé Sieyès lamented the great respect granted this parasitic existence.
- The French abbé de Saint Pierre went even further, noting that the power of states simply fluctuated too much for such an idea to be feasible.
- In France their leader was the abbé Jules Lemire, who was elected to parliament from a Flemish constituency in 1893.
- Jean Picard, who also was an abbé, held Mouton in high esteem and always visited him when in Lyons.
- The late abbé Galiani was absolutely right to compare our Council of Finance to Christmas Eve, when everyone eats too much and finishes up with violent indigestion.
- We also would like to thank l' abbé René Chartier, Soeur Rioux and Soeur Forest for all their support and prayers.
Origin Mid 16th century: French, from ecclesiastical Latin abbas, abbat- (see abbot). |