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

chantry

/ˈtʃɑːntri

noun (plural chantries)

1An endowment founded for a priest or priests to celebrate masses for the soul of the founder.The leaders of society endowed chantry priests, who were permanently employed to say a daily mass for the soul of the chantry founder and his or her relations....

Well-endowed chantries were able to employ specific chantry priests, and to provide a chantry chapel, whether free standing or by screening off a section of a church aisle, where their duties could be performed.
Gilds were connected with the impulse to found chantries to send up soul-prayers in the mass, the highest form of approach to God.

1.1A chapel, altar, or other part of a church endowed by a chantry.Large churches might have several chantries, cathedrals up to two dozen....

The village is named after St Wrw, whose remains are said to be buried in the chantry chapel in the churchyard.
They too had social selves, identities which ranged far outside church or chantry.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French chanterie, from chanter 'to sing'.

单词	chantry
释义	chantry /ˈtʃɑːntri / noun (plural chantries) 1An endowment founded for a priest or priests to celebrate masses for the soul of the founder.The leaders of society endowed chantry priests, who were permanently employed to say a daily mass for the soul of the chantry founder and his or her relations.... Well-endowed chantries were able to employ specific chantry priests, and to provide a chantry chapel, whether free standing or by screening off a section of a church aisle, where their duties could be performed. Gilds were connected with the impulse to found chantries to send up soul-prayers in the mass, the highest form of approach to God. 1.1A chapel, altar, or other part of a church endowed by a chantry.Large churches might have several chantries, cathedrals up to two dozen.... The village is named after St Wrw, whose remains are said to be buried in the chantry chapel in the churchyard. They too had social selves, identities which ranged far outside church or chantry. Origin Late Middle English: from Old French chanterie, from chanter 'to sing'.
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