| 释义 |
Definition of auspice in English: auspicenoun ˈɔːspɪsˈɔspəs archaic A divine or prophetic token. Example sentencesExamples - Cultural genealogy, more so than ordinary genealogy, depends on a belief in the magical and usually divine auspices of lineage.
- The name sounds right for exchanging marriage vows and what better auspices could there be for starting a nuclear family?
Synonyms patronage, aegis, umbrella, protection, guidance, support, backing, guardianship, trusteeship, sponsorship, supervision, influence, control, charge, responsibility, keeping, care
Phrases archaic With the help, support, or protection of. the course is run under the auspices of the Anglican Church Example sentencesExamples - These courts are not separate courts - they are still under the auspices of the Supreme Court.
- The globalisation process in Europe has taken place under the auspices of the European Union.
- However, this body is not independent, because it is under the auspices of the Ministry of Transport.
- This is happening on their watch, under their auspices.
- But this should only be done under the auspices of the United Nations.
- New national standards will also be introduced and they will come under the auspices of a new government-funded trust.
- The brilliant young pianist was in the city to give a solo concert under the auspices of the Russian Cultural Centre.
- Their dispute ended following agreement reached under the auspices of the Labour Relations Commission.
- Two thirds of all monies that come from Europe to Ireland come under the auspices of the Common Agricultural Policy.
- The recent Indian fashion shows in Paris have been held under the auspices of the Indian Embassy there.
- These students come from nine European countries under the auspices of the Erasmus exchange programme.
- Our board of directors agreed, given that this is done under the auspices of the British National Theatre.
- A six-month course for 10 nurses will be held at the hospital under the auspices of the University of Essex.
- In situ investigations of human rights situations have been carried out under the auspices of all the regional organizations.
- The past year has seen a number of initiatives completed under the auspices of the community council.
- The truth is that the war was undertaken under UN auspices.
- The congress is being held under the auspices of the President of Bulgaria.
- Many private gardens are open during the summer under the auspices of Scotland's Gardens Scheme.
- It was originally set up under the auspices of a Business Enterprise Centre, as a way of promoting the region, as an entity.
- This was usually done under the auspices of local youth committees.
- The fact that they have been published under the auspices of the UN, however, lends them additional weight.
Synonyms patronage, aegis, umbrella, protection, guidance, support, backing, guardianship, trusteeship, sponsorship, supervision, influence, control, charge, responsibility, keeping, care archaic ward
Origin Mid 16th century (originally denoting the observation of bird flight in divination): from French, or from Latin auspicium, from auspex 'observer of birds', from avis 'bird' + specere 'to look'. Definition of auspice in US English: auspicenounˈɔspəsˈôspəs archaic A divine or prophetic token. Example sentencesExamples - Cultural genealogy, more so than ordinary genealogy, depends on a belief in the magical and usually divine auspices of lineage.
- The name sounds right for exchanging marriage vows and what better auspices could there be for starting a nuclear family?
Synonyms patronage, aegis, umbrella, protection, guidance, support, backing, guardianship, trusteeship, sponsorship, supervision, influence, control, charge, responsibility, keeping, care
Phrases archaic With the help, support, or protection of. the delegation's visit was arranged under UN auspices Example sentencesExamples - The globalisation process in Europe has taken place under the auspices of the European Union.
- This was usually done under the auspices of local youth committees.
- The congress is being held under the auspices of the President of Bulgaria.
- New national standards will also be introduced and they will come under the auspices of a new government-funded trust.
- But this should only be done under the auspices of the United Nations.
- These students come from nine European countries under the auspices of the Erasmus exchange programme.
- Their dispute ended following agreement reached under the auspices of the Labour Relations Commission.
- The past year has seen a number of initiatives completed under the auspices of the community council.
- It was originally set up under the auspices of a Business Enterprise Centre, as a way of promoting the region, as an entity.
- Our board of directors agreed, given that this is done under the auspices of the British National Theatre.
- A six-month course for 10 nurses will be held at the hospital under the auspices of the University of Essex.
- The brilliant young pianist was in the city to give a solo concert under the auspices of the Russian Cultural Centre.
- The recent Indian fashion shows in Paris have been held under the auspices of the Indian Embassy there.
- Two thirds of all monies that come from Europe to Ireland come under the auspices of the Common Agricultural Policy.
- These courts are not separate courts - they are still under the auspices of the Supreme Court.
- The fact that they have been published under the auspices of the UN, however, lends them additional weight.
- Many private gardens are open during the summer under the auspices of Scotland's Gardens Scheme.
- This is happening on their watch, under their auspices.
- The truth is that the war was undertaken under UN auspices.
- In situ investigations of human rights situations have been carried out under the auspices of all the regional organizations.
- However, this body is not independent, because it is under the auspices of the Ministry of Transport.
Synonyms patronage, aegis, umbrella, protection, guidance, support, backing, guardianship, trusteeship, sponsorship, supervision, influence, control, charge, responsibility, keeping, care
Origin Mid 16th century (originally denoting the observation of bird flight in divination): from French, or from Latin auspicium, from auspex ‘observer of birds’, from avis ‘bird’ + specere ‘to look’. |