procession

noun

/prəˈseʃn/

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[countable, uncountable] a line of people or vehicles that move along slowly, especially as part of a ceremony; the act of moving in this way
- a funeral procession
- a torchlight procession
- The procession made its way down the hill.
- in procession Groups of unemployed people from all over the country marched in procession to the capital.
Extra Examples
- The mayor of the town led the procession to the central square.
- They borrowed my truck for the carnival procession.
Topics Religion and festivalsc1
Oxford Collocations Dictionary
adjective
- grand
- great
- large
- …
verb + procession
- head
- lead
- form
- …
procession + verb
- make its way
- march
- move
- …
preposition
- in (a/the) procession
- procession of
- procession through
- …
See full entry
[countable] a number of people who come one after the other
- A procession of waiters appeared bearing trays of food.
- We've had an endless procession of new secretaries through the office since Amy left.

Word Originlate Old English, via Old French from Latin processio(n-), from procedere ‘move forward’, from pro- ‘forward’ + cedere ‘go’.

单词	procession
释义	procession noun /prəˈseʃn/ /prəˈseʃn/ jump to other results [countable, uncountable] a line of people or vehicles that move along slowly, especially as part of a ceremony; the act of moving in this way a funeral procession a torchlight procession The procession made its way down the hill. in procession Groups of unemployed people from all over the country marched in procession to the capital. Extra Examples The mayor of the town led the procession to the central square. They borrowed my truck for the carnival procession. Topics Religion and festivalsc1 Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective grand great large … verb + procession head lead form … procession + verb make its way march move … preposition in (a/the) procession procession of procession through … See full entry [countable] a number of people who come one after the other A procession of waiters appeared bearing trays of food. We've had an endless procession of new secretaries through the office since Amy left. Word Originlate Old English, via Old French from Latin processio(n-), from procedere ‘move forward’, from pro- ‘forward’ + cedere ‘go’.
随便看	fence-in fence-mending fence off fence-off fencer fencing fend fender fender bender fender-bender fend for yourself fend-for-yourself fend off fend-off feng shui Fenian fenland fennel fenugreek feral Fergus feringhee Fermanagh fermanagh fermata