| 释义 |
Definition of religiose in English: religioseadjective rɪˈlɪdʒɪəʊsrɪˈlɪdʒiˌoʊs Excessively religious. 沉湎于宗教的，虔诚过度的 Example sentencesExamples - Of course, a reader doesn't have to accept the essays' religiose atmospherics or fabulist presumption to be affected by Berger's tone.
- The outer acts are swift and urgent, transcendental but never religiose.
- There is none of the religiose sentiment that Europeans have, investing ancient buildings with meaning by dint of age alone.
- Yet although Billings was never religiose, the fact that his merry music is dedicated to his God seems to have kept it pristine: whereas the work of the earliest secular composer Broyles examines is mainly of documentary interest.
- That poignancy cannot be recaptured now, and the choreography's mass yearnings and grievings feel uncomfortably religiose.
Synonyms self-righteous, holier-than-thou, churchy, pious, pietistic, moralizing, unctuous, smug, superior, priggish, mealy-mouthed, hypocritical, insincere, for form's sake, to keep up appearances
OriginMid 19th century: from Latin religiosus, from religio 'reverence, obligation'. Definition of religiose in US English: religioseadjectiverɪˈlɪdʒiˌoʊsriˈlijēˌōs Excessively religious. 沉湎于宗教的，虔诚过度的 Example sentencesExamples - That poignancy cannot be recaptured now, and the choreography's mass yearnings and grievings feel uncomfortably religiose.
- There is none of the religiose sentiment that Europeans have, investing ancient buildings with meaning by dint of age alone.
- The outer acts are swift and urgent, transcendental but never religiose.
- Yet although Billings was never religiose, the fact that his merry music is dedicated to his God seems to have kept it pristine: whereas the work of the earliest secular composer Broyles examines is mainly of documentary interest.
- Of course, a reader doesn't have to accept the essays' religiose atmospherics or fabulist presumption to be affected by Berger's tone.
Synonyms self-righteous, holier-than-thou, churchy, pious, pietistic, moralizing, unctuous, smug, superior, priggish, mealy-mouthed, hypocritical, insincere, for form's sake, to keep up appearances
OriginMid 19th century: from Latin religiosus, from religio ‘reverence, obligation’. |