英语词汇“primate of all england”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

pri•mate n. [countable]

Religiona bishop ranking first among the bishops of a province or country.
Mammalsa mammal of a group that includes humans, apes, monkeys, and lemurs.

See -prim-.

Pri′mate of All′ Eng′land [Ch. of Eng.]

Religiona title of the archbishop of Canterbury.

Middle English 1350–1400

pri•mate n.

Religion[Eccles.]an archbishop or bishop ranking first among the bishops of a province or country.
Mammalsany of various omnivorous mammals of the order Primates, comprising the three suborders Anthropoidea (humans, great apes, gibbons, Old World monkeys, and New World monkeys), Prosimii (lemurs, loris, and their allies), and Tarsioidea (tarsiers), esp. distinguished by the use of hands, varied locomotion, and by complex flexible behavior involving a high level of social interaction and cultural adaptability.
[Archaic.]a chief or leader.

Late Latin prīmāt- (stem of prīmās), noun, nominal use of Latin prīmās of first rank, derivative of prīmus first (see prime); (def. 2) taken as singular of Neo-Latin Primates Primates, as if ending in -ate¹
1175–1225; Middle English primat dignitary, religious leader

pri•ma′tal, adj., n.
pri•ma•tial pri•mat•i•cal adj.

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

primate /ˈpraɪmeɪt/ n

any placental mammal of the order Primates, typically having flexible hands and feet with opposable first digits, good eyesight, and, in the higher apes, a highly developed brain: includes lemurs, lorises, monkeys, apes, and man

adj

of, relating to, or belonging to the order Primates

Etymology: 18th Century: from New Latin primates, plural of prīmās principal, from prīmus first

primatial /praɪˈmeɪʃəl/ adj

primate /ˈpraɪmeɪt/ n

another name for archbishop
Primate of all England ⇒ the Archbishop of Canterbury
Primate of England ⇒ the Archbishop of York

Etymology: 13th Century: from Old French, from Latin prīmās principal, from prīmus first

单词	primate of all england
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 pri•mate /ˈpraɪmeɪt, -mɪt/USA pronunciation n. [countable] Religiona bishop ranking first among the bishops of a province or country. Mammalsa mammal of a group that includes humans, apes, monkeys, and lemurs. See -prim-. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 Pri′mate of All′ Eng′land (prī′mit),USA pronunciation [Ch. of Eng.] Religiona title of the archbishop of Canterbury. Middle English 1350–1400 WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 pri•mate (prī′māt or, esp. for 1,* prī′mit),USA pronunciation* n. Religion[Eccles.]an archbishop or bishop ranking first among the bishops of a province or country. Mammalsany of various omnivorous mammals of the order Primates, comprising the three suborders Anthropoidea (humans, great apes, gibbons, Old World monkeys, and New World monkeys), Prosimii (lemurs, loris, and their allies), and Tarsioidea (tarsiers), esp. distinguished by the use of hands, varied locomotion, and by complex flexible behavior involving a high level of social interaction and cultural adaptability. [Archaic.]a chief or leader. Late Latin prīmāt- (stem of prīmās), noun, nominal use of Latin prīmās of first rank, derivative of prīmus first (see prime); (def. 2) taken as singular of Neo-Latin Primates Primates, as if ending in -ate¹ 1175–1225; Middle English primat dignitary, religious leader pri•ma′tal, adj., n. pri•ma•tial (prī mā′shəl),USA pronunciation pri•mat•i•cal (prī mat′i kəl),USA pronunciation adj. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: primate /ˈpraɪmeɪt/ n any placental mammal of the order Primates, typically having flexible hands and feet with opposable first digits, good eyesight, and, in the higher apes, a highly developed brain: includes lemurs, lorises, monkeys, apes, and man adj of, relating to, or belonging to the order Primates Etymology: 18th Century: from New Latin primates, plural of prīmās principal, from prīmus first primatial /praɪˈmeɪʃəl/ adj primate /ˈpraɪmeɪt/ n another name for archbishop Primate of all England ⇒ the Archbishop of Canterbury Primate of England ⇒ the Archbishop of York Etymology: 13th Century: from Old French, from Latin prīmās principal, from prīmus first
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