英语词汇“pall”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

pall1

/pɔːl

noun

1A cloth spread over a coffin, hearse, or tomb.During the mass, they covered the coffin with a pall, some kind of cloth. we took it off on the way out the door to the church, and then draped the American flag over his coffin....

Ultimately, the only recognition Railton received was to see the bloodstained Union Jack he had used as a pall for temporary burials lowered over the coffin of the Unknown Warrior in the Abbey.
There were immense black plumes at each corner and a black velvet pall covered the coffin.

Synonyms

funeral cloth, coffin covering

2A dark cloud of smoke, dust, etc. a pall of black smoke hung over the quarry...

The most famous skyline in the world had been changed forever, and in its place hung a pall of smoke and dust in the clear autumn sky.
The women on the left are sharply defined but a pall of dust or smoke from a fire obscures the features of those on the right.
The night was very dark; a pall of shadowy clouds obscured the moon.

Synonyms

cloud, covering, cloak, mantle, veil, shroud, layer, blanket, sheet, curtain, canopy

2.1Something regarded as enveloping a situation with an air of gloom or fear: torture and murder have cast a pall of terror over the villages...

Later, in a memorial service for the disaster's victims, Gustav sought to spread a pall of general bafflement over events, including the government's dereliction.
I felt like today there was a pall over all of campus.
But don't expect the multiple deaths to put a pall on the plot.

Synonyms

spoil, take the fun/enjoyment/pleasure out of, cast a shadow over, overshadow, envelop in gloom, darken, cloud, put a damper on, mar, blight

3An ecclesiastical pallium.The bishop's Pall typifies the wandering sheep, and the Prelate, when arrayed in this vestment, bears the image of the Saviour Christ....

In the twelfth place, the bishop puts on the Pall, to show himself that he imitates Christ, Who bare our sicknesses.

3.1 Heraldry A Y-shaped charge representing the front of an ecclesiastical pallium.The arms of Dublin are virtually identical to those of Armagh, except that the Y-shaped pall has five rather than four black crosses on it....

The arms of the See of Canterbury (Plate I, Figure D) are ‘azure, an episcopal staff in pale or, ensigned with a cross pattée argent, surmounted of a pall of the last, edged and fringed of the second charged with four crosses pattée fitchée sable.’

Origin

Old English pæll 'rich (purple) cloth', 'cloth cover for a chalice', from Latin pallium 'covering, cloak'.

Rhymes

pall2

/pɔːl

verb [no object]

Become less appealing or interesting through familiarity: the novelty of the quiet life palled...

But for one man at least, the role of cheerless automaton seems to be palling.
But, surprisingly for someone who has experience of the former Soviet Union, Roxburgh overlooks the fact that the attractions of capitalism have palled for many people in the former socialist bloc.
But its extravagant sorrows and symphonic self-seriousness soon palled.

Synonyms

become/grow tedious, become/grow boring, become/grow tiresome, lose its/their interest, lose attraction, wear off, cloy;

bore, tire, fatigue, weary, sicken, nauseate;

irritate, irk

Origin

Late Middle English: shortening of appal.

单词	pall
释义	pall1 /pɔːl / noun 1A cloth spread over a coffin, hearse, or tomb.During the mass, they covered the coffin with a pall, some kind of cloth. we took it off on the way out the door to the church, and then draped the American flag over his coffin.... Ultimately, the only recognition Railton received was to see the bloodstained Union Jack he had used as a pall for temporary burials lowered over the coffin of the Unknown Warrior in the Abbey. There were immense black plumes at each corner and a black velvet pall covered the coffin. Synonyms funeral cloth, coffin covering 2A dark cloud of smoke, dust, etc. a pall of black smoke hung over the quarry... The most famous skyline in the world had been changed forever, and in its place hung a pall of smoke and dust in the clear autumn sky. The women on the left are sharply defined but a pall of dust or smoke from a fire obscures the features of those on the right. The night was very dark; a pall of shadowy clouds obscured the moon. Synonyms cloud, covering, cloak, mantle, veil, shroud, layer, blanket, sheet, curtain, canopy 2.1Something regarded as enveloping a situation with an air of gloom or fear: torture and murder have cast a pall of terror over the villages... Later, in a memorial service for the disaster's victims, Gustav sought to spread a pall of general bafflement over events, including the government's dereliction. I felt like today there was a pall over all of campus. But don't expect the multiple deaths to put a pall on the plot. Synonyms spoil, take the fun/enjoyment/pleasure out of, cast a shadow over, overshadow, envelop in gloom, darken, cloud, put a damper on, mar, blight 3An ecclesiastical pallium.The bishop's Pall typifies the wandering sheep, and the Prelate, when arrayed in this vestment, bears the image of the Saviour Christ.... In the twelfth place, the bishop puts on the Pall, to show himself that he imitates Christ, Who bare our sicknesses. 3.1 Heraldry A Y-shaped charge representing the front of an ecclesiastical pallium.The arms of Dublin are virtually identical to those of Armagh, except that the Y-shaped pall has five rather than four black crosses on it.... The arms of the See of Canterbury (Plate I, Figure D) are ‘azure, an episcopal staff in pale or, ensigned with a cross pattée argent, surmounted of a pall of the last, edged and fringed of the second charged with four crosses pattée fitchée sable.’ Origin Old English pæll 'rich (purple) cloth', 'cloth cover for a chalice', from Latin pallium 'covering, cloak'. Rhymes all, appal (US appall), awl, Bacall, ball, bawl, befall, Bengal, brawl, call, caul, crawl, Donegal, drawl, drywall, enthral (US enthrall), fall, forestall, gall, Galle, Gaul, hall, haul, maul, miaul, miscall, Montreal, Naipaul, Nepal, orle, Paul, pawl, Saul, schorl, scrawl, seawall, Senegal, shawl, small, sprawl, squall, stall, stonewall, tall, thrall, trawl, wall, waul, wherewithal, withal, yawl pall2 /pɔːl / verb [no object] Become less appealing or interesting through familiarity: the novelty of the quiet life palled... But for one man at least, the role of cheerless automaton seems to be palling. But, surprisingly for someone who has experience of the former Soviet Union, Roxburgh overlooks the fact that the attractions of capitalism have palled for many people in the former socialist bloc. But its extravagant sorrows and symphonic self-seriousness soon palled. Synonyms become/grow tedious, become/grow boring, become/grow tiresome, lose its/their interest, lose attraction, wear off, cloy; bore, tire, fatigue, weary, sicken, nauseate; irritate, irk Origin Late Middle English: shortening of appal.
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