| 释义 |
Definition of constellate in English: constellateverb ˈkɒnstəleɪtˈkɑnstəleɪt literary Form or cause to form into a cluster or group; gather together. 〈诗/文〉（使）群集，（使）星罗棋布；（使）形成星座 no object the towns and valleys where people constellate 人们聚集的城镇和山谷。 with object their stories were never constellated 他们的故事从未编辑成集。 Example sentencesExamples - Margaret, the protagonist and instigator, is a Caribbean immigrant who embodies a form of diasporic consciousness that seamlessly constellates Canada, America, and the West Indies.
- One of the many folk songs constellated around the full-scale Byzantine epic of Dhiyenis Akritas has the hero telling how he passed through ‘the mountains of Araby, the Syrian gorges’ with ‘my four-foot sword, my three-fathom spear’.
- You know, certain people are just more coherent than others, and maybe when they die, they don't get all blown apart, but have constellated a bunch of things around a certain core element of soul, and that inhabits something new.
- His accounts of object related internal objects, unconscious phantasies and mental mechanism are constellated around two categories of functioning, called positions.
- Its basically a pictorial guided to psychology, and is meant to help you interpret how these things are constellated in you, what forces are being brought to bear invisibly, etc.
OriginMid 17th century: from late Latin constellatus, from con- 'together' + stellatus 'arranged like a star'. Definition of constellate in US English: constellateverbˈkɑnstəleɪtˈkänstəlāt literary Form or cause to form into a cluster or group; gather together. 〈诗/文〉（使）群集，（使）星罗棋布；（使）形成星座 no object the towns and valleys where people constellate 人们聚集的城镇和山谷。 with object their stories were never constellated 他们的故事从未编辑成集。 Example sentencesExamples - Its basically a pictorial guided to psychology, and is meant to help you interpret how these things are constellated in you, what forces are being brought to bear invisibly, etc.
- Margaret, the protagonist and instigator, is a Caribbean immigrant who embodies a form of diasporic consciousness that seamlessly constellates Canada, America, and the West Indies.
- One of the many folk songs constellated around the full-scale Byzantine epic of Dhiyenis Akritas has the hero telling how he passed through ‘the mountains of Araby, the Syrian gorges’ with ‘my four-foot sword, my three-fathom spear’.
- You know, certain people are just more coherent than others, and maybe when they die, they don't get all blown apart, but have constellated a bunch of things around a certain core element of soul, and that inhabits something new.
- His accounts of object related internal objects, unconscious phantasies and mental mechanism are constellated around two categories of functioning, called positions.
OriginMid 17th century: from late Latin constellatus, from con- ‘together’ + stellatus ‘arranged like a star’. |