Definition of neo-Gothic in English:

neo-Gothic

adjective niːə(ʊ) ˈɡɒθɪk

Of or in a style of art and architecture that originated in the 19th century, characterized by the revival of medieval Gothic forms. In architecture it is manifested in pointed arches, vaulted ceilings, and mock fortifications.
新哥特式的（指19世纪开始流行的模仿哥特式和其他中世纪形式的艺术和建筑风格）
the large western window typical of neo-Gothic churches
Example sentencesExamples
- Contained within the footprint of the original neo-Gothic chapel, the flowing, guitar-shaped plan emphasizes the continuity of life.
- The curving organic lines of the building bind the architecture to its surroundings on the banks of the Ottawa River, in stark contrast to the angular neo-Gothic Parliament buildings perched on the cliff across the water.
- It is a fantastic example of a neo-Gothic building and we have some of the greatest collections of books and manuscripts anywhere in the world.
- The neo-Gothic Cravath Hall on the campus of Fisk University in Nashville, Tennessee was restored by architects Moody-Nolan and Michael Emrick, AIA.
- Upstairs, amid the neo-Gothic splendour of the Great Hall, a veritable plethora of experts were casting a specialist eye over the hundreds of items brought in for their perusal.
- Vienna Town Hall is a splendid neo-Gothic affair with a large internal courtyard that is sometimes used for public events like concerts, theatrical performances and balls.
- Instead of supporting a neo-Gothic showpiece, those foundations were finally put to use in 1972 to support squat, concrete academic buildings for Royal St. George's College, the boys school that ultimately took over the site.
- Hohenschwangau Castle was restored by Ludwig's father King Maximilian II of Bavaria in a romantic neo-Gothic style that was later to have a deep influence on Ludwig himself.
- Moreover, sources within the CTO claim that this century old piece of neo-Gothic structure has not seen maintenance since a long time.
- The huge neo-Gothic parliament building on the Danube is as imposing as Westminster on the Thames, and its magnificent palace and cathedral light up every evening over the Danube.
- The novel is the story of Tony Last, an English aristocrat thoroughly devoted to his family estate, Hetton, and to the unchanging routines that the decaying neo-Gothic country house embodies.
- They stood outside a crumbling neo-Gothic mansion in an abandoned residential neighborhood.
- The flag isn't flying today at the splendid neo-Gothic style residence of the Governor of Tasmania, Richard Butler.
- Built in 1896, the present neo-Gothic structure with its soaring spire and sloping roof set on huge timber trusses replaced the original smaller church, which came up in 1608.
- Sligo Courthouse project received its award ‘for the successful restoration of a Victorian neo-Gothic building, whilst responding to a complex brief and confidently integrating new elements of the building fabric’.
- Nobody was hurt in the fire, which started early in the morning in the Manhattan church - the world's biggest neo-Gothic cathedral and smaller only than St Peter's Basilica in the Vatican.
- The building's blank walls along Chapel Street mark a radical break with the neo-Gothic context of the university.
- F.W. Woolworth didn't believe in mortgages; he paid for this svelte, soaring neo-Gothic monolith with $13.5 million in cash, with the nickels and dimes his stores charged for their trinkets.
- The eighteenth century saw Georgian and neo-Gothic architecture, which continued into the nineteenth century when neo-Classical styles arose.
- The 73-room Victorian neo-Gothic mansion, in its 15 ha of established grounds, was not enough.

noun niːə(ʊ) ˈɡɒθɪk

mass noun

The neo-Gothic style.
新哥特式
Example sentencesExamples
- As it is, Melbourne is architecturally confused: a bit of neo-Gothic here, a touch of old colonial there, car parks and questionable attempts at modernism everywhere.
- Those favoured by the regime still tended towards the neo-Gothic in architecture and sculpture, and an academic historicism in painting.
- English magic realism also has some affinity with the neo-Gothic.

Definition of neo-Gothic in US English:

neo-Gothic

adjective

Of or in an artistic style that originated in the 19th century, characterized by the revival of Gothic and other medieval forms. In architecture it is manifested in pointed arches, vaulted ceilings, and mock fortifications.
新哥特式的（指19世纪开始流行的模仿哥特式和其他中世纪形式的艺术和建筑风格）
the large western window typical of neo-Gothic churches
Example sentencesExamples
- The curving organic lines of the building bind the architecture to its surroundings on the banks of the Ottawa River, in stark contrast to the angular neo-Gothic Parliament buildings perched on the cliff across the water.
- Contained within the footprint of the original neo-Gothic chapel, the flowing, guitar-shaped plan emphasizes the continuity of life.
- Upstairs, amid the neo-Gothic splendour of the Great Hall, a veritable plethora of experts were casting a specialist eye over the hundreds of items brought in for their perusal.
- The 73-room Victorian neo-Gothic mansion, in its 15 ha of established grounds, was not enough.
- The neo-Gothic Cravath Hall on the campus of Fisk University in Nashville, Tennessee was restored by architects Moody-Nolan and Michael Emrick, AIA.
- F.W. Woolworth didn't believe in mortgages; he paid for this svelte, soaring neo-Gothic monolith with $13.5 million in cash, with the nickels and dimes his stores charged for their trinkets.
- Moreover, sources within the CTO claim that this century old piece of neo-Gothic structure has not seen maintenance since a long time.
- The building's blank walls along Chapel Street mark a radical break with the neo-Gothic context of the university.
- Sligo Courthouse project received its award ‘for the successful restoration of a Victorian neo-Gothic building, whilst responding to a complex brief and confidently integrating new elements of the building fabric’.
- They stood outside a crumbling neo-Gothic mansion in an abandoned residential neighborhood.
- Vienna Town Hall is a splendid neo-Gothic affair with a large internal courtyard that is sometimes used for public events like concerts, theatrical performances and balls.
- The eighteenth century saw Georgian and neo-Gothic architecture, which continued into the nineteenth century when neo-Classical styles arose.
- The novel is the story of Tony Last, an English aristocrat thoroughly devoted to his family estate, Hetton, and to the unchanging routines that the decaying neo-Gothic country house embodies.
- The huge neo-Gothic parliament building on the Danube is as imposing as Westminster on the Thames, and its magnificent palace and cathedral light up every evening over the Danube.
- Built in 1896, the present neo-Gothic structure with its soaring spire and sloping roof set on huge timber trusses replaced the original smaller church, which came up in 1608.
- Hohenschwangau Castle was restored by Ludwig's father King Maximilian II of Bavaria in a romantic neo-Gothic style that was later to have a deep influence on Ludwig himself.
- The flag isn't flying today at the splendid neo-Gothic style residence of the Governor of Tasmania, Richard Butler.
- Nobody was hurt in the fire, which started early in the morning in the Manhattan church - the world's biggest neo-Gothic cathedral and smaller only than St Peter's Basilica in the Vatican.
- It is a fantastic example of a neo-Gothic building and we have some of the greatest collections of books and manuscripts anywhere in the world.
- Instead of supporting a neo-Gothic showpiece, those foundations were finally put to use in 1972 to support squat, concrete academic buildings for Royal St. George's College, the boys school that ultimately took over the site.

noun

The neo-Gothic style.
新哥特式
Example sentencesExamples
- As it is, Melbourne is architecturally confused: a bit of neo-Gothic here, a touch of old colonial there, car parks and questionable attempts at modernism everywhere.
- English magic realism also has some affinity with the neo-Gothic.
- Those favoured by the regime still tended towards the neo-Gothic in architecture and sculpture, and an academic historicism in painting.

单词	neo-Gothic
释义	Definition of neo-Gothic in English: neo-Gothic adjective niːə(ʊ) ˈɡɒθɪk Of or in a style of art and architecture that originated in the 19th century, characterized by the revival of medieval Gothic forms. In architecture it is manifested in pointed arches, vaulted ceilings, and mock fortifications. 新哥特式的（指19世纪开始流行的模仿哥特式和其他中世纪形式的艺术和建筑风格） the large western window typical of neo-Gothic churches Example sentencesExamples Contained within the footprint of the original neo-Gothic chapel, the flowing, guitar-shaped plan emphasizes the continuity of life. The curving organic lines of the building bind the architecture to its surroundings on the banks of the Ottawa River, in stark contrast to the angular neo-Gothic Parliament buildings perched on the cliff across the water. It is a fantastic example of a neo-Gothic building and we have some of the greatest collections of books and manuscripts anywhere in the world. The neo-Gothic Cravath Hall on the campus of Fisk University in Nashville, Tennessee was restored by architects Moody-Nolan and Michael Emrick, AIA. Upstairs, amid the neo-Gothic splendour of the Great Hall, a veritable plethora of experts were casting a specialist eye over the hundreds of items brought in for their perusal. Vienna Town Hall is a splendid neo-Gothic affair with a large internal courtyard that is sometimes used for public events like concerts, theatrical performances and balls. Instead of supporting a neo-Gothic showpiece, those foundations were finally put to use in 1972 to support squat, concrete academic buildings for Royal St. George's College, the boys school that ultimately took over the site. Hohenschwangau Castle was restored by Ludwig's father King Maximilian II of Bavaria in a romantic neo-Gothic style that was later to have a deep influence on Ludwig himself. Moreover, sources within the CTO claim that this century old piece of neo-Gothic structure has not seen maintenance since a long time. The huge neo-Gothic parliament building on the Danube is as imposing as Westminster on the Thames, and its magnificent palace and cathedral light up every evening over the Danube. The novel is the story of Tony Last, an English aristocrat thoroughly devoted to his family estate, Hetton, and to the unchanging routines that the decaying neo-Gothic country house embodies. They stood outside a crumbling neo-Gothic mansion in an abandoned residential neighborhood. The flag isn't flying today at the splendid neo-Gothic style residence of the Governor of Tasmania, Richard Butler. Built in 1896, the present neo-Gothic structure with its soaring spire and sloping roof set on huge timber trusses replaced the original smaller church, which came up in 1608. Sligo Courthouse project received its award ‘for the successful restoration of a Victorian neo-Gothic building, whilst responding to a complex brief and confidently integrating new elements of the building fabric’. Nobody was hurt in the fire, which started early in the morning in the Manhattan church - the world's biggest neo-Gothic cathedral and smaller only than St Peter's Basilica in the Vatican. The building's blank walls along Chapel Street mark a radical break with the neo-Gothic context of the university. F.W. Woolworth didn't believe in mortgages; he paid for this svelte, soaring neo-Gothic monolith with $13.5 million in cash, with the nickels and dimes his stores charged for their trinkets. The eighteenth century saw Georgian and neo-Gothic architecture, which continued into the nineteenth century when neo-Classical styles arose. The 73-room Victorian neo-Gothic mansion, in its 15 ha of established grounds, was not enough. noun niːə(ʊ) ˈɡɒθɪk mass noun The neo-Gothic style. 新哥特式 Example sentencesExamples As it is, Melbourne is architecturally confused: a bit of neo-Gothic here, a touch of old colonial there, car parks and questionable attempts at modernism everywhere. Those favoured by the regime still tended towards the neo-Gothic in architecture and sculpture, and an academic historicism in painting. English magic realism also has some affinity with the neo-Gothic. Definition of neo-Gothic in US English: neo-Gothic adjective Of or in an artistic style that originated in the 19th century, characterized by the revival of Gothic and other medieval forms. In architecture it is manifested in pointed arches, vaulted ceilings, and mock fortifications. 新哥特式的（指19世纪开始流行的模仿哥特式和其他中世纪形式的艺术和建筑风格） the large western window typical of neo-Gothic churches Example sentencesExamples The curving organic lines of the building bind the architecture to its surroundings on the banks of the Ottawa River, in stark contrast to the angular neo-Gothic Parliament buildings perched on the cliff across the water. Contained within the footprint of the original neo-Gothic chapel, the flowing, guitar-shaped plan emphasizes the continuity of life. Upstairs, amid the neo-Gothic splendour of the Great Hall, a veritable plethora of experts were casting a specialist eye over the hundreds of items brought in for their perusal. The 73-room Victorian neo-Gothic mansion, in its 15 ha of established grounds, was not enough. The neo-Gothic Cravath Hall on the campus of Fisk University in Nashville, Tennessee was restored by architects Moody-Nolan and Michael Emrick, AIA. F.W. Woolworth didn't believe in mortgages; he paid for this svelte, soaring neo-Gothic monolith with $13.5 million in cash, with the nickels and dimes his stores charged for their trinkets. Moreover, sources within the CTO claim that this century old piece of neo-Gothic structure has not seen maintenance since a long time. The building's blank walls along Chapel Street mark a radical break with the neo-Gothic context of the university. Sligo Courthouse project received its award ‘for the successful restoration of a Victorian neo-Gothic building, whilst responding to a complex brief and confidently integrating new elements of the building fabric’. They stood outside a crumbling neo-Gothic mansion in an abandoned residential neighborhood. Vienna Town Hall is a splendid neo-Gothic affair with a large internal courtyard that is sometimes used for public events like concerts, theatrical performances and balls. The eighteenth century saw Georgian and neo-Gothic architecture, which continued into the nineteenth century when neo-Classical styles arose. The novel is the story of Tony Last, an English aristocrat thoroughly devoted to his family estate, Hetton, and to the unchanging routines that the decaying neo-Gothic country house embodies. The huge neo-Gothic parliament building on the Danube is as imposing as Westminster on the Thames, and its magnificent palace and cathedral light up every evening over the Danube. Built in 1896, the present neo-Gothic structure with its soaring spire and sloping roof set on huge timber trusses replaced the original smaller church, which came up in 1608. Hohenschwangau Castle was restored by Ludwig's father King Maximilian II of Bavaria in a romantic neo-Gothic style that was later to have a deep influence on Ludwig himself. The flag isn't flying today at the splendid neo-Gothic style residence of the Governor of Tasmania, Richard Butler. Nobody was hurt in the fire, which started early in the morning in the Manhattan church - the world's biggest neo-Gothic cathedral and smaller only than St Peter's Basilica in the Vatican. It is a fantastic example of a neo-Gothic building and we have some of the greatest collections of books and manuscripts anywhere in the world. Instead of supporting a neo-Gothic showpiece, those foundations were finally put to use in 1972 to support squat, concrete academic buildings for Royal St. George's College, the boys school that ultimately took over the site. noun The neo-Gothic style. 新哥特式 Example sentencesExamples As it is, Melbourne is architecturally confused: a bit of neo-Gothic here, a touch of old colonial there, car parks and questionable attempts at modernism everywhere. English magic realism also has some affinity with the neo-Gothic. Those favoured by the regime still tended towards the neo-Gothic in architecture and sculpture, and an academic historicism in painting.
随便看	sit-fast sit for sit for sit for sit (heavy) on the stomach sit heavy on the stomach sit (heavy) on the stomach sithy-coat sit in sit-in sit in sit-in-'ems sit in for sit in for siting siting sitings sit in judgement sit in judgement sit in judgement on sit in on sit-ins Sitka Papiemento Papiementu