auditorium
auditorium 英 [ˌɔ:dɪˈtɔ:riəm] 美 [ˌɔdɪˈtɔriəm, -ˈtor-]
n. 礼堂，会堂；观众席
名词复数:auditoriums
- Whenever you check out a concert or a play, you sit in an auditorium — that is, the section of a theater or concert hall reserved for the audience. You can try sitting on the stage, but you'll probably be thrown out.
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- n. 礼堂，会堂；观众席
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1. This auditorium can hold 1,000 people.
这礼堂可容纳1000人。
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2. The teacher gathered all the pupils in the auditorium.
老师把全体同学集合在礼堂内.
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3. No smoking in the auditorium.
礼堂内禁止吸烟.
- auditorium (n.) "part of a public building where people gather to hear speeches, etc.," 1727, from Latin auditorium "a lecture-room," literally "place where something is heard," in Medieval Latin especially "a reception room in a monastery," noun use of neuter of auditorius (adj.) "of or for hearing," from auditus, past participle of audire "to hear" (from PIE root *au- "to perceive"); also see -ory. Earlier in English in the same sense was auditory (late 14c.).
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