Definition of consecration in English:

consecration

noun kɒnsɪˈkreɪʃ(ə)nˌkɑnsəˈkreɪʃ(ə)n

mass noun

1The action of making or declaring something, typically a church, sacred.
the consecration of this cathedral was a magical event
Example sentencesExamples
- This can be interpreted as a chronogram representing the year 1437, the probable date of the temple's consecration.
- Upon completion of the retreat, a number of sacred ceremonies were conducted, including consecration of the statues in the garden.
- Housewives dressed in their most elaborate peasant costumes carry the Easter foods to church for consecration by the parish priest.
- Bishops might preach at church consecrations or at the translation of relics, or go on occasional preaching tours.
- The building had served for 33 years as the pro-cathedral of the diocese until the consecration of its new cathedral in 1961.
- The maiden is initiated into the mysteries of the matron-life she will someday lead, as well as into the less profound rites of food consecration and hospitality.
- The magician will find no difficulty in observing the proper ritual, as in the ceremonial consecration of each weapon.
- The 40th anniversary of the consecration of the cathedral was celebrated in May 2002.
- The first document that refers to Andorra is the Act of Consecration of the Cathedral of Urgel.
- He may then proceed to the final consecration of the furniture of the temple.
1. 1.1 (in Christian belief) the action of declaring bread and wine to be or represent the body and blood of Christ.
  the consecration of bread and wine in the Eucharist
  eucharistic consecration
  Example sentencesExamples
  The priest takes just 21 minutes to say Mass but gives the consecration an everyday immediacy.
  The father said the service was similar to the Mass, but the Eucharistic prayer and the consecration of the Host were omitted.
  The term "hocus-pocus" was used to ridicule the Catholic rite of consecration, which includes the phrase "Hoc est corpus meum."
  The national flag was dipped at the consecration of the Blessed Sacrament.
  He raised the chalice, chanting the prayer of consecration.
  You have determined to cease henceforth from saying of Mass, and to abstain from the consecration of the body and blood of the Lord.
  He gives a simple sort of "Eucharist" consecration for hallowing bread and some milk or ale.
  The saint elevates the Host at the moment of consecration.
  The consecration of the Eucharist, as well as the administration, was performed in English.
  The church is careful to term these gatherings "prayer services" because there is no consecration of the Host.
2. 1.2 The action of ordaining someone to a sacred office, typically that of bishop.
  he received consecration as bishop at Notre Dame
  Example sentencesExamples
  The precedence of one bishop over another was determined by seniority of consecration.
  He had special power and permission from the pope to carry out ordinations and consecrations.
  Thereafter they formed links with English non-jurors, participating in 1711 in a joint consecration of bishops.
  His consecration will take place on November 2.
  Chancellor, in name only, from 1501, he died shortly before reaching the canonical age for consecration.
  "The Good Shepherd" theme presented by Pope John in 1958 was the first address ever delivered by a pope at his consecration.
  He was unable to attend due to the consecration of the bishop.
  Dissent over the consecration is evident even among our bishops.
  Sixty American bishops backed his consecration last November.
  The chapel was the venue of his historic consecration—he was the only archbishop to be buried there.

Definition of consecration in US English:

consecration

nounˌkɑnsəˈkreɪʃ(ə)nˌkänsəˈkrāSH(ə)n

1The action of making or declaring something, typically a church, sacred.
the consecration of this cathedral was a magical event
Example sentencesExamples
- The maiden is initiated into the mysteries of the matron-life she will someday lead, as well as into the less profound rites of food consecration and hospitality.
- Housewives dressed in their most elaborate peasant costumes carry the Easter foods to church for consecration by the parish priest.
- The 40th anniversary of the consecration of the cathedral was celebrated in May 2002.
- The magician will find no difficulty in observing the proper ritual, as in the ceremonial consecration of each weapon.
- Bishops might preach at church consecrations or at the translation of relics, or go on occasional preaching tours.
- This can be interpreted as a chronogram representing the year 1437, the probable date of the temple's consecration.
- Upon completion of the retreat, a number of sacred ceremonies were conducted, including consecration of the statues in the garden.
- He may then proceed to the final consecration of the furniture of the temple.
- The building had served for 33 years as the pro-cathedral of the diocese until the consecration of its new cathedral in 1961.
- The first document that refers to Andorra is the Act of Consecration of the Cathedral of Urgel.
1. 1.1 (in Christian belief) the action of declaring bread and wine to be or represent the body and blood of Christ.
  the consecration of bread and wine in the Eucharist
  eucharistic consecration
  Example sentencesExamples
  He raised the chalice, chanting the prayer of consecration.
  You have determined to cease henceforth from saying of Mass, and to abstain from the consecration of the body and blood of the Lord.
  The saint elevates the Host at the moment of consecration.
  The church is careful to term these gatherings "prayer services" because there is no consecration of the Host.
  The father said the service was similar to the Mass, but the Eucharistic prayer and the consecration of the Host were omitted.
  He gives a simple sort of "Eucharist" consecration for hallowing bread and some milk or ale.
  The priest takes just 21 minutes to say Mass but gives the consecration an everyday immediacy.
  The consecration of the Eucharist, as well as the administration, was performed in English.
  The national flag was dipped at the consecration of the Blessed Sacrament.
  The term "hocus-pocus" was used to ridicule the Catholic rite of consecration, which includes the phrase "Hoc est corpus meum."
2. 1.2 The action of ordaining someone to a sacred office, typically that of bishop.
  he received consecration as bishop at Notre Dame
  Example sentencesExamples
  Sixty American bishops backed his consecration last November.
  The chapel was the venue of his historic consecration—he was the only archbishop to be buried there.
  Chancellor, in name only, from 1501, he died shortly before reaching the canonical age for consecration.
  Dissent over the consecration is evident even among our bishops.
  He was unable to attend due to the consecration of the bishop.
  He had special power and permission from the pope to carry out ordinations and consecrations.
  His consecration will take place on November 2.
  Thereafter they formed links with English non-jurors, participating in 1711 in a joint consecration of bishops.
  The precedence of one bishop over another was determined by seniority of consecration.
  "The Good Shepherd" theme presented by Pope John in 1958 was the first address ever delivered by a pope at his consecration.

单词	consecration
释义	Definition of consecration in English: consecration noun kɒnsɪˈkreɪʃ(ə)nˌkɑnsəˈkreɪʃ(ə)n mass noun 1The action of making or declaring something, typically a church, sacred. the consecration of this cathedral was a magical event Example sentencesExamples This can be interpreted as a chronogram representing the year 1437, the probable date of the temple's consecration. Upon completion of the retreat, a number of sacred ceremonies were conducted, including consecration of the statues in the garden. Housewives dressed in their most elaborate peasant costumes carry the Easter foods to church for consecration by the parish priest. Bishops might preach at church consecrations or at the translation of relics, or go on occasional preaching tours. The building had served for 33 years as the pro-cathedral of the diocese until the consecration of its new cathedral in 1961. The maiden is initiated into the mysteries of the matron-life she will someday lead, as well as into the less profound rites of food consecration and hospitality. The magician will find no difficulty in observing the proper ritual, as in the ceremonial consecration of each weapon. The 40th anniversary of the consecration of the cathedral was celebrated in May 2002. The first document that refers to Andorra is the Act of Consecration of the Cathedral of Urgel. He may then proceed to the final consecration of the furniture of the temple. 1.1 (in Christian belief) the action of declaring bread and wine to be or represent the body and blood of Christ. the consecration of bread and wine in the Eucharist eucharistic consecration Example sentencesExamples The priest takes just 21 minutes to say Mass but gives the consecration an everyday immediacy. The father said the service was similar to the Mass, but the Eucharistic prayer and the consecration of the Host were omitted. The term "hocus-pocus" was used to ridicule the Catholic rite of consecration, which includes the phrase "Hoc est corpus meum." The national flag was dipped at the consecration of the Blessed Sacrament. He raised the chalice, chanting the prayer of consecration. You have determined to cease henceforth from saying of Mass, and to abstain from the consecration of the body and blood of the Lord. He gives a simple sort of "Eucharist" consecration for hallowing bread and some milk or ale. The saint elevates the Host at the moment of consecration. The consecration of the Eucharist, as well as the administration, was performed in English. The church is careful to term these gatherings "prayer services" because there is no consecration of the Host. 1.2 The action of ordaining someone to a sacred office, typically that of bishop. he received consecration as bishop at Notre Dame Example sentencesExamples The precedence of one bishop over another was determined by seniority of consecration. He had special power and permission from the pope to carry out ordinations and consecrations. Thereafter they formed links with English non-jurors, participating in 1711 in a joint consecration of bishops. His consecration will take place on November 2. Chancellor, in name only, from 1501, he died shortly before reaching the canonical age for consecration. "The Good Shepherd" theme presented by Pope John in 1958 was the first address ever delivered by a pope at his consecration. He was unable to attend due to the consecration of the bishop. Dissent over the consecration is evident even among our bishops. Sixty American bishops backed his consecration last November. The chapel was the venue of his historic consecration—he was the only archbishop to be buried there. Definition of consecration in US English: consecration nounˌkɑnsəˈkreɪʃ(ə)nˌkänsəˈkrāSH(ə)n 1The action of making or declaring something, typically a church, sacred. the consecration of this cathedral was a magical event Example sentencesExamples The maiden is initiated into the mysteries of the matron-life she will someday lead, as well as into the less profound rites of food consecration and hospitality. Housewives dressed in their most elaborate peasant costumes carry the Easter foods to church for consecration by the parish priest. The 40th anniversary of the consecration of the cathedral was celebrated in May 2002. The magician will find no difficulty in observing the proper ritual, as in the ceremonial consecration of each weapon. Bishops might preach at church consecrations or at the translation of relics, or go on occasional preaching tours. This can be interpreted as a chronogram representing the year 1437, the probable date of the temple's consecration. Upon completion of the retreat, a number of sacred ceremonies were conducted, including consecration of the statues in the garden. He may then proceed to the final consecration of the furniture of the temple. The building had served for 33 years as the pro-cathedral of the diocese until the consecration of its new cathedral in 1961. The first document that refers to Andorra is the Act of Consecration of the Cathedral of Urgel. 1.1 (in Christian belief) the action of declaring bread and wine to be or represent the body and blood of Christ. the consecration of bread and wine in the Eucharist eucharistic consecration Example sentencesExamples He raised the chalice, chanting the prayer of consecration. You have determined to cease henceforth from saying of Mass, and to abstain from the consecration of the body and blood of the Lord. The saint elevates the Host at the moment of consecration. The church is careful to term these gatherings "prayer services" because there is no consecration of the Host. The father said the service was similar to the Mass, but the Eucharistic prayer and the consecration of the Host were omitted. He gives a simple sort of "Eucharist" consecration for hallowing bread and some milk or ale. The priest takes just 21 minutes to say Mass but gives the consecration an everyday immediacy. The consecration of the Eucharist, as well as the administration, was performed in English. The national flag was dipped at the consecration of the Blessed Sacrament. The term "hocus-pocus" was used to ridicule the Catholic rite of consecration, which includes the phrase "Hoc est corpus meum." 1.2 The action of ordaining someone to a sacred office, typically that of bishop. he received consecration as bishop at Notre Dame Example sentencesExamples Sixty American bishops backed his consecration last November. The chapel was the venue of his historic consecration—he was the only archbishop to be buried there. Chancellor, in name only, from 1501, he died shortly before reaching the canonical age for consecration. Dissent over the consecration is evident even among our bishops. He was unable to attend due to the consecration of the bishop. He had special power and permission from the pope to carry out ordinations and consecrations. His consecration will take place on November 2. Thereafter they formed links with English non-jurors, participating in 1711 in a joint consecration of bishops. The precedence of one bishop over another was determined by seniority of consecration. "The Good Shepherd" theme presented by Pope John in 1958 was the first address ever delivered by a pope at his consecration.
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