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

can•on¹ n. [countable]

Religiona rule or law of a church established by authority.
a principle or standard of behavior: You have gone past the canons of good behavior.
Religionan officially recognized set of sacred or authentic writings in a field.

can•on² n. [countable]

Religiona member of a church assigned to a cathedral.

ca•ñon n.

Geologycanyon.

can•yon n. [countable]

Geology, Geography, Place Namesa deep valley with steep sides.

can•on¹ n.

Religionan ecclesiastical rule or law enacted by a council or other competent authority and, in the Roman Catholic Church, approved by the pope.
Religionthe body of ecclesiastical law.
the body of rules, principles, or standards accepted as axiomatic and universally binding in a field of study or art:the neoclassical canon.
a fundamental principle or general rule:the canons of good behavior.
a standard;
criterion:the canons of taste.
Religionthe books of the Bible recognized by any Christian church as genuine and inspired.
Religionany officially recognized set of sacred books.
any comprehensive list of books within a field.
the works of an author that have been accepted as authentic:There are 37 plays in the Shakespeare canon.Cf. apocrypha (def. 3).
Religiona catalog or list, as of the saints acknowledged by the Church.
Religion[Liturgy.]the part of the Mass between the Sanctus and the Communion.
Religion[Eastern Ch.]a liturgical sequence sung at matins, usually consisting of nine odes arranged in a fixed pattern.
Music and Danceconsistent, note-for-note imitation of one melodic line by another, in which the second line starts after the first.
[Print.]a 48-point type.

Greek kanó̄n measuring rod, rule, akin to kánna cane
Latin
Middle English, Old English bef. 900

can′on•like′, adj.

3, 4.See corresponding entry in Unabridged
5.See corresponding entry in Unabridged See principle.

can•on² n.

Religionone of a body of dignitaries or prebendaries attached to a cathedral or a collegiate church;
a member of the chapter of a cathedral or a collegiate church.
Religion[Rom. Cath. Ch.]one of the members (canons regular)of certain religious orders.

Greek kanōnikós. See canon¹, -ic
Medieval Latin canōnicus, Latin: of or under rule
1150–1200; Middle English; back formation from Old English canōnic (one) under rule

ca•ñon n.

Geologycanyon.

can•yon n.

Geology, Geography, Place Namesa deep valley with steep sides, often with a stream flowing through it.

Also, cañon.

Latin canna cane) + -on augmentative suffix
American Spanish, Spanish cañón a long tube, a hollow, equivalent. to cañ(a) tube (
1835–45, American.

gorge, gully, ravine, pass, gap, arroyo, coulee.
Can•yon n.

Place Namesa town in N Texas. 10,724.

canon /ˈkænən/ n

a Church decree enacted to regulate morals or religious practices
(often plural) a general rule or standard, as of judgment, morals, etc
(often plural) a principle or accepted criterion applied in a branch of learning or art
the complete list of the canonized saints
the prayer in the Mass in which the Host is consecrated
a list of writings, esp sacred writings, officially recognized as genuine
a piece of music in which an extended melody in one part is imitated successively in one or more other parts
See also round, catch
a list of the works of an author that are accepted as authentic
(formerly) a size of printer's type equal to 48 point

Etymology: Old English, from Latin, from Greek kanōn rule, rod for measuring, standard; related to kanna reed, cane¹

canon /ˈkænən/ n

one of several priests on the permanent staff of a cathedral, who are responsible for organizing services, maintaining the fabric, etc
Also called: canon regular a member of either of two religious orders, the Augustinian or Premonstratensian Canons, living communally as monks but performing clerical duties

Etymology: 13th Century: from Anglo-French canunie, from Late Latin canonicus one living under a rule, from canon¹

canyon, cañon /ˈkænjən/ n

a gorge or ravine, esp in North America, usually formed by the down-cutting of a river in a dry area where there is insufficient rainfall to erode the sides of the valley

Etymology: 19th Century: from Spanish cañón, from caña tube, from Latin canna cane

单词	cañon
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 can•on¹ /ˈkænən/USA pronunciation n. [countable] Religiona rule or law of a church established by authority. a principle or standard of behavior: You have gone past the canons of good behavior. Religionan officially recognized set of sacred or authentic writings in a field. can•on² /ˈkænən/USA pronunciation n. [countable] Religiona member of a church assigned to a cathedral. ca•ñon /ˈkænyən/USA pronunciation n. Geologycanyon. WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 can•yon /ˈkænyən/USA pronunciation n. [countable] Geology, Geography, Place Namesa deep valley with steep sides. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 can•on¹ (kan′ən),USA pronunciation n. Religionan ecclesiastical rule or law enacted by a council or other competent authority and, in the Roman Catholic Church, approved by the pope. Religionthe body of ecclesiastical law. the body of rules, principles, or standards accepted as axiomatic and universally binding in a field of study or art:the neoclassical canon. a fundamental principle or general rule:the canons of good behavior. a standard; criterion:the canons of taste. Religionthe books of the Bible recognized by any Christian church as genuine and inspired. Religionany officially recognized set of sacred books. any comprehensive list of books within a field. the works of an author that have been accepted as authentic:There are 37 plays in the Shakespeare canon.Cf. apocrypha (def. 3). Religiona catalog or list, as of the saints acknowledged by the Church. Religion[Liturgy.]the part of the Mass between the Sanctus and the Communion. Religion[Eastern Ch.]a liturgical sequence sung at matins, usually consisting of nine odes arranged in a fixed pattern. Music and Danceconsistent, note-for-note imitation of one melodic line by another, in which the second line starts after the first. [Print.]a 48-point type. Greek kanó̄n measuring rod, rule, akin to kánna cane Latin Middle English, Old English bef. 900 can′on•like′, adj. 3, 4.See corresponding entry in Unabridged 5.See corresponding entry in Unabridged See principle. can•on² (kan′ən),USA pronunciation n. Religionone of a body of dignitaries or prebendaries attached to a cathedral or a collegiate church; a member of the chapter of a cathedral or a collegiate church. Religion[Rom. Cath. Ch.]one of the members (canons regular)of certain religious orders. Greek kanōnikós. See canon¹, -ic Medieval Latin canōnicus, Latin: of or under rule 1150–1200; Middle English; back formation from Old English canōnic (one) under rule ca•ñon (kan′yən),USA pronunciation n. Geologycanyon. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 can•yon (kan′yən),USA pronunciation n. Geology, Geography, Place Namesa deep valley with steep sides, often with a stream flowing through it. `Also, cañon.` Latin canna cane) + -on augmentative suffix American Spanish, Spanish cañón a long tube, a hollow, equivalent. to cañ(a) tube ( 1835–45, American. gorge, gully, ravine, pass, gap, arroyo, coulee. Can•yon (kan′yən),USA pronunciation n. Place Namesa town in N Texas. 10,724. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: canon /ˈkænən/ n a Church decree enacted to regulate morals or religious practices (often plural) a general rule or standard, as of judgment, morals, etc (often plural) a principle or accepted criterion applied in a branch of learning or art the complete list of the canonized saints the prayer in the Mass in which the Host is consecrated a list of writings, esp sacred writings, officially recognized as genuine a piece of music in which an extended melody in one part is imitated successively in one or more other parts See also round, catch a list of the works of an author that are accepted as authentic (formerly) a size of printer's type equal to 48 point Etymology: Old English, from Latin, from Greek kanōn rule, rod for measuring, standard; related to kanna reed, cane¹ canon /ˈkænən/ n one of several priests on the permanent staff of a cathedral, who are responsible for organizing services, maintaining the fabric, etc Also called: canon regular a member of either of two religious orders, the Augustinian or Premonstratensian Canons, living communally as monks but performing clerical duties Etymology: 13th Century: from Anglo-French canunie, from Late Latin canonicus one living under a rule, from canon¹ Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: canyon, cañon /ˈkænjən/ n a gorge or ravine, esp in North America, usually formed by the down-cutting of a river in a dry area where there is insufficient rainfall to erode the sides of the valley Etymology: 19th Century: from Spanish cañón, from caña tube, from Latin canna cane
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