Definition of Trisagion in English:

Trisagion

nountrɪˈsaɡɪəntrɪˈseɪɡɪən-ˈsäyôn

A hymn, especially in the Orthodox Church, with a triple invocation of God as holy.
Example sentencesExamples
- During the Trisagion the Reader should come and receive the blessing of the celebrant to read the Apostle.
- There have been numerous attempts to translate the Trisagion, not all of which are either theologically or linguistically accurate.
- The Trisagion should not be confused with the Sanctus (‘Holy, holy, holy, Lord God of power and might.’)
- Now we first hear of the Trisagion in the 5th century, when it was apparently used as a processional antiphon during stational services in Constantinople.
- While reading the Trisagion, the clergy reverentially bow three times to the Holy Table, then the deacon addresses the priest with the words: Command, Master.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Greek, neuter of trisagios, from tris 'three times' + hagios 'holy'.

Definition of Trisagion in US English:

Trisagion

noun-ˈsäyôn

A hymn, especially in the Orthodox Church, with a triple invocation of God as holy.
Example sentencesExamples
- There have been numerous attempts to translate the Trisagion, not all of which are either theologically or linguistically accurate.
- While reading the Trisagion, the clergy reverentially bow three times to the Holy Table, then the deacon addresses the priest with the words: Command, Master.
- During the Trisagion the Reader should come and receive the blessing of the celebrant to read the Apostle.
- The Trisagion should not be confused with the Sanctus (‘Holy, holy, holy, Lord God of power and might.’)
- Now we first hear of the Trisagion in the 5th century, when it was apparently used as a processional antiphon during stational services in Constantinople.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Greek, neuter of trisagios, from tris ‘three times’ + hagios ‘holy’.

单词	Trisagion
释义	Definition of Trisagion in English: Trisagion nountrɪˈsaɡɪəntrɪˈseɪɡɪən-ˈsäyôn A hymn, especially in the Orthodox Church, with a triple invocation of God as holy. Example sentencesExamples During the Trisagion the Reader should come and receive the blessing of the celebrant to read the Apostle. There have been numerous attempts to translate the Trisagion, not all of which are either theologically or linguistically accurate. The Trisagion should not be confused with the Sanctus (‘Holy, holy, holy, Lord God of power and might.’) Now we first hear of the Trisagion in the 5th century, when it was apparently used as a processional antiphon during stational services in Constantinople. While reading the Trisagion, the clergy reverentially bow three times to the Holy Table, then the deacon addresses the priest with the words: Command, Master. Origin Late Middle English: from Greek, neuter of trisagios, from tris 'three times' + hagios 'holy'. Definition of Trisagion in US English: Trisagion noun-ˈsäyôn A hymn, especially in the Orthodox Church, with a triple invocation of God as holy. Example sentencesExamples There have been numerous attempts to translate the Trisagion, not all of which are either theologically or linguistically accurate. While reading the Trisagion, the clergy reverentially bow three times to the Holy Table, then the deacon addresses the priest with the words: Command, Master. During the Trisagion the Reader should come and receive the blessing of the celebrant to read the Apostle. The Trisagion should not be confused with the Sanctus (‘Holy, holy, holy, Lord God of power and might.’) Now we first hear of the Trisagion in the 5th century, when it was apparently used as a processional antiphon during stational services in Constantinople. Origin Late Middle English: from Greek, neuter of trisagios, from tris ‘three times’ + hagios ‘holy’.
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