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

lit•ur•gy n., pl. -gies.

Religion[countable] a form of public worship;
ritual according to a fixed pattern.
Religion[uncountable] a collection of forms for public worship.

lit•ur•gist, n. [countable]

lit•ur•gy n., pl. -gies.

Religiona form of public worship;
ritual.
Religiona collection of formularies for public worship.
Religiona particular arrangement of services.
Religiona particular form or type of the Eucharistic service.
Religionthe service of the Eucharist, esp. this service (Divine Liturgy) in the Eastern Church.

Greek leitourgía public service, eccl. Greek: Eucharist, equivalent. to leitourg(ós) minister + -ia -y³
Late Latin lītūrgia
1550–60

liturgy /ˈlɪtədʒɪ/ n ( pl -gies)

the forms of public services officially prescribed by a Church
Also called: Divine Liturgy (often capital) chiefly the Eucharistic celebration
a particular order or form of public service laid down by a Church

Etymology: 16th Century: via Medieval Latin, from Greek leitourgia, from leitourgos minister, from leit- people + ergon work

单词	liturgy
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 lit•ur•gy /ˈlɪtɚdʒi/USA pronunciation n., pl. -gies. Religion[countable] a form of public worship; ritual according to a fixed pattern. Religion[uncountable] a collection of forms for public worship. lit•ur•gist, n. [countable] WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 lit•ur•gy (lit′ər jē),USA pronunciation n., pl. -gies. Religiona form of public worship; ritual. Religiona collection of formularies for public worship. Religiona particular arrangement of services. Religiona particular form or type of the Eucharistic service. Religionthe service of the Eucharist, esp. this service (Divine Liturgy) in the Eastern Church. Greek leitourgía public service, eccl. Greek: Eucharist, equivalent. to leitourg(ós) minister + -ia -y³ Late Latin lītūrgia 1550–60 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: liturgy /ˈlɪtədʒɪ/ n ( pl -gies) the forms of public services officially prescribed by a Church Also called: Divine Liturgy (often capital) chiefly the Eucharistic celebration a particular order or form of public service laid down by a Church Etymology: 16th Century: via Medieval Latin, from Greek leitourgia, from leitourgos minister, from leit- people + ergon work
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