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

ses•sion n.

Government the meeting of a court, council, etc., for its business:[uncountable* often: in + ~]The court is now in session.
Government a continuous meeting of persons so assembled:[countable]the next session of Congress.
Education a portion of the day or year into which instruction is organized at a school, college, etc.:[countable]courses taken in the summer session.
a period of time during which several persons meet for an activity:[countable]a study session.

See -sess-.

Ses•sions n.

Biographical Roger Huntington, 1896–1985, U.S. composer.

ses•sion n.

the sitting together of a court, council, legislature, or the like, for conference or the transaction of business:Congress is now in session.
a single continuous sitting, or period of sitting, of persons so assembled.
a continuous series of sittings or meetings of a court, legislature, or the like.
the period or term during which such a series is held.
Law sessions, (in English law) the sittings or a sitting of justices in court, usually to deal with minor offenses, grant licenses, etc.
a single continuous course or period of lessons, study, etc., in the work of a day at school:two afternoon sessions a week.
Educationa portion of the year into which instruction is organized at a college or other educational institution.
Religionthe governing body of a local Presbyterian church, composed of the pastor who moderates and the elders.
a period of time during which a group of persons meets to pursue a particular activity:A few of the kids got together for a study session.

Medieval Latin sessiōn- (stem of sessiō) law-court sitting, Latin: sitting, equivalent. to sess(us) (past participle of sedēre to sit¹) + -iōn- -ion
Middle English 1350–1400

ses′sion•al, adj.

Sessions /ˈsɛʃənz/ n

Roger (Huntington). 1896–1985, US composer

单词	sessions
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 ses•sion /ˈsɛʃən/USA pronunciation n. Government the meeting of a court, council, etc., for its business:[uncountable* often: in + ~]The court is now in session. Government a continuous meeting of persons so assembled:[countable]the next session of Congress. Education a portion of the day or year into which instruction is organized at a school, college, etc.:[countable]courses taken in the summer session. a period of time during which several persons meet for an activity:[countable]a study session. See -sess-. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 Ses•sions (sesh′ənz),USA pronunciation n. Biographical Roger Huntington, 1896–1985, U.S. composer. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 ses•sion (sesh′ən),USA pronunciation n. the sitting together of a court, council, legislature, or the like, for conference or the transaction of business:Congress is now in session. a single continuous sitting, or period of sitting, of persons so assembled. a continuous series of sittings or meetings of a court, legislature, or the like. the period or term during which such a series is held. Law sessions, (in English law) the sittings or a sitting of justices in court, usually to deal with minor offenses, grant licenses, etc. a single continuous course or period of lessons, study, etc., in the work of a day at school:two afternoon sessions a week. Educationa portion of the year into which instruction is organized at a college or other educational institution. Religionthe governing body of a local Presbyterian church, composed of the pastor who moderates and the elders. a period of time during which a group of persons meets to pursue a particular activity:A few of the kids got together for a study session. Medieval Latin sessiōn- (stem of sessiō) law-court sitting, Latin: sitting, equivalent. to sess(us) (past participle of sedēre to sit¹) + -iōn- -ion Middle English 1350–1400 ses′sion•al, adj. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: Sessions /ˈsɛʃənz/ n Roger (Huntington). 1896–1985, US composer
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