monk 英 [mʌŋk]   美 [mʌŋk]

monk

monk  英 [mʌŋk] 美 [mʌŋk]

n. 僧侣,修道士;和尚 

名词复数:monks 

Halfway through this remarkable quotation the girl morphs into the monk. 这段精彩的引用念到一半,女孩变成了修道士。
The neighborhood monk prays at the school daily, though there are few who hear him, except, perhaps, the stolen souls of the children. 隔壁的僧侣每天在学校祈祷,尽管几乎没人听得见他说的,或许除了孩子们被偷去的灵魂听得见吧。

  • A monk is a man who has dedicated his live to religion, partly by giving up some aspects of regular, worldly life. Many monks live together in a religious community.
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  • n. 僧侣,修道士;和尚
  • 1. Halfway through this remarkable quotation the girl morphs into the monk.

    这段精彩的引用念到一半,女孩变成了修道士。

  • 2. The neighborhood monk prays at the school daily, though there are few who hear him, except, perhaps, the stolen souls of the children.

    隔壁的僧侣每天在学校祈祷,尽管几乎没人听得见他说的,或许除了孩子们被偷去的灵魂听得见吧。

  • 3. That does not make China any more popular. In the words of an old Burmese monk: “We are China’skitchen. They take what they like and leave us with the rubbish.

    而中国并未因此而受到多少欢迎,用一个缅甸的老和尚的话说就是:“我们是中国的厨房,他们任取所需,而留给我们的只有垃圾”。

  • monk (n.) Old English munuc "monk" (used also of women), from Proto-Germanic *muniko- (source also of Old Frisian munek, Middle Dutch monic, Old High German munih, German Mönch), an early borrowing from Vulgar Latin *monicus (source of French moine, Spanish monje, Italian monaco), from Late Latin monachus "monk," originally "religious hermit," from Ecclesiastical Greek monakhos "monk," noun use of a classical Greek adjective meaning "solitary," from monos "alone" (from PIE root *men- (4) "small, isolated"). For substitution of -o- for -u-, see come.
monk / mʌŋk ; NAmE mʌŋk / noun a member of a religious group of men who often live apart from other people in a monasteryand who do not marry or have personal possessions 僧侣;修道士 Benedictine/Buddhist monks 本笃会修士;佛教僧侣 compare friar , nun see also monkish monk monks monk / mʌŋk ; NAmE mʌŋk /
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