sepulcher

/sep-uhl-ker/US // ˈsɛp əl kər //

墓穴,墓室,墓园,墓碑

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : a tomb, grave, or burial place.
- : Also called Easter sepulcher. Ecclesiastical. a cavity in a mensa for containing relics of martyrs.a structure or a recess in some old churches in which the Eucharist was deposited with due ceremonies on Good Friday and taken out at Easter in commemoration of Christ's entombment and Resurrection.

v.有主动词 verb

noungrave

Synonyms

Its name translates to “Cave of the Stone Sepulcher,” but locally it is called by a nickname that means “a place of fear.”
Michael Lewis is out with his newest book on the whited sepulcher that is Wall Street.
Arrived in the valley of Josaphat, the body was gently placed in a sepulcher of stone not far from the Garden of Olives.
No Crusader ever fought for the Sepulcher with more heroism than many a poverty-stricken laborer to support himself and family.
She thought of thirty as a sort of sepulcher, an end of all things!
Others ran to the sepulcher and found it even as the women had said.
How Horace Endicott had raved over this whited sepulcher five years ago, believed in her, sworn by her virtue and truth!

/sep-uhl-ker/US // ˈsɛp əl kər //

墓穴,墓室,墓园,墓碑

n.名词 noun

1
- : a tomb, grave, or burial place.
- : Also called Easter sepulcher. Ecclesiastical. a cavity in a mensa for containing relics of martyrs.a structure or a recess in some old churches in which the Eucharist was deposited with due ceremonies on Good Friday and taken out at Easter in commemoration of Christ's entombment and Resurrection.

v.有主动词 verb

noungrave

Synonyms

Its name translates to “Cave of the Stone Sepulcher,” but locally it is called by a nickname that means “a place of fear.”
Michael Lewis is out with his newest book on the whited sepulcher that is Wall Street.
Arrived in the valley of Josaphat, the body was gently placed in a sepulcher of stone not far from the Garden of Olives.
No Crusader ever fought for the Sepulcher with more heroism than many a poverty-stricken laborer to support himself and family.
She thought of thirty as a sort of sepulcher, an end of all things!
Others ran to the sepulcher and found it even as the women had said.
How Horace Endicott had raved over this whited sepulcher five years ago, believed in her, sworn by her virtue and truth!