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

preach•ing n.

the act or practice of a person who preaches.
the art of delivering sermons.
a sermon.
a public religious service with a sermon.

adj.

of, pertaining to, or resembling preaching:a preaching tone of voice.

1225–75; Middle English preching (gerund, gerundive); see preach, -ing¹, -ing²

preach′ing•ly, adv.

preach v.

to deliver or give (a talk about religion): [no object]The new minister is preaching at that church next week.[~ + object]Jesus preached redemption.[~ + that clause]preached that we should love our neighbor as we love ourselves.
to call for (moral conduct, etc.) as being right:[~ + object]preaching peace while preparing for war.
to give advice, esp. in an annoying manner:[no object]always preaching at her to clean up her room.

preach•ment, n. [uncountable]
preach•y, adj., -i•er, -i•est:That teacher gets too preachy sometimes.

preach v.t.

to proclaim or make known by sermon (the gospel, good tidings, etc.).
to deliver (a sermon).
to advocate or inculcate (religious or moral truth, right conduct, etc.) in speech or writing.

v.i.

to deliver a sermon.
to give earnest advice, as on religious or moral subjects or the like.
to do this in an obtrusive or tedious way.

Late Latin praedicāre to preach (Latin: to assert publicly, proclaim). See predicate
Old French pre(ë)chier
Middle English prechen 1175–1225

5.See corresponding entry in Unabridged advocate, profess, pronounce, expound.

preach /priːtʃ/ vb

to make known (religious truth) or give religious or moral instruction or exhortation in (sermons)
to advocate (a virtue, action, etc), esp in a moralizing way

Etymology: 13th Century: from Old French prechier, from Church Latin praedicāre, from Latin: to proclaim in public; see predicate

单词	preaching
释义	WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 preach•ing (prē′ching),USA pronunciation n. the act or practice of a person who preaches. the art of delivering sermons. a sermon. a public religious service with a sermon. adj. of, pertaining to, or resembling preaching:a preaching tone of voice. 1225–75; Middle English preching (gerund, gerundive); see preach, -ing¹, -ing² preach′ing•ly, adv. WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 preach /pritʃ/USA pronunciation v. to deliver or give (a talk about religion): [no object]The new minister is preaching at that church next week.[~ + object]Jesus preached redemption.[~ + that clause]preached that we should love our neighbor as we love ourselves. to call for (moral conduct, etc.) as being right:[~ + object]preaching peace while preparing for war. to give advice, esp. in an annoying manner:[no object]always preaching at her to clean up her room. preach•ment, n. [uncountable] preach•y, adj., -i•er, -i•est:That teacher gets too preachy sometimes. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 preach (prēch),USA pronunciation v.t. to proclaim or make known by sermon (the gospel, good tidings, etc.). to deliver (a sermon). to advocate or inculcate (religious or moral truth, right conduct, etc.) in speech or writing. v.i. to deliver a sermon. to give earnest advice, as on religious or moral subjects or the like. to do this in an obtrusive or tedious way. Late Latin praedicāre to preach (Latin: to assert publicly, proclaim). See predicate Old French pre(ë)chier Middle English prechen 1175–1225 5.See corresponding entry in Unabridged advocate, profess, pronounce, expound. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: preach /priːtʃ/ vb to make known (religious truth) or give religious or moral instruction or exhortation in (sermons) to advocate (a virtue, action, etc), esp in a moralizing way Etymology: 13th Century: from Old French prechier, from Church Latin praedicāre, from Latin: to proclaim in public; see predicate
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