| 释义 |
Definition of officiant in English: officiantnoun əˈfɪʃ(ə)ntəˈfɪʃɪənt A person, typically a priest or minister, who performs a religious service or ceremony. 宗教仪式的司仪，司仪牧师 Example sentencesExamples - Last year in Scotland, 27 weddings, three naming ceremonies and 233 funerals were conducted by humanist officiants.
- More than 100 guests attended the non-denominational ceremony, which was held on the beach during sunset and performed by a local officiant.
- Born in a village of poor fisherfolk and growing up illiterate, Hung Tung worked as officiant in a Taoist temple while doing odd jobs to maintain his family.
- The venue is purpose built for rituals and ceremonies, with appropriately fabulous acoustics, lavish trimmings and colourfully costumed officiants.
- Consequently they have lodged a petition with the parliament claiming its officiants are being discriminated against on religious grounds.
- What if someone asked you to be an officiant at a wedding?
- Among the Lao the officiant is usually an ex-monk who has attained considerable esoteric knowledge of the ritual language of the ceremony.
- Death ceremonies are quite elaborate in Sri Lanka, usually conducted by the families of the deceased in conjunction with religious officiants.
- The officiant should then appraise the boy and girl of the duties and obligations of conjugal life according to the Gurus tenets.
- Among Muslims, burial must occur within twenty-four hours and be attended by Muslim officiants; Christian burial is also led by a local church leader.
- But some officiants I spoke to sternly discourage inclusion of anything which might smack of religion - even a fondly remembered hymn.
- Dieste wrote of his desire to unite the congregants with the officiants in a single space, which the nave of this church provides.
- The choice is yours, just remember to check with your officiant before totally committing to whatever vow you choose.
- As the officiant, I was worried that I would trip over the words, or begin hacking and coughing.
- Now brides often have their fathers or both parents accompany them, and have the officiant ask ‘Who supports this couple in marriage?’
- When holding it high above his head did not make the sacrament sufficiently visible to the congregation, the officiant could take other measures to ensure its visibility.
- Some of the officiants wore judges' robes, some were in business suits, and some were dressed fairly casually.
- Yesterday it was standing room only in the chapel during the short, humanist service conducted by the chapel officiant.
- She is one of only two officiants accredited by the British Humanist Association to conduct ceremonies.
- All told, 21 worship services take place in the chapel every week, whether anyone but the officiant is there or not.
OriginMid 19th century: from medieval Latin officiant- 'performing divine service', from the verb officiare. Definition of officiant in US English: officiantnoun A person, typically a priest or minister, who performs a religious service or ceremony. 宗教仪式的司仪，司仪牧师 Example sentencesExamples - When holding it high above his head did not make the sacrament sufficiently visible to the congregation, the officiant could take other measures to ensure its visibility.
- What if someone asked you to be an officiant at a wedding?
- More than 100 guests attended the non-denominational ceremony, which was held on the beach during sunset and performed by a local officiant.
- Consequently they have lodged a petition with the parliament claiming its officiants are being discriminated against on religious grounds.
- Among the Lao the officiant is usually an ex-monk who has attained considerable esoteric knowledge of the ritual language of the ceremony.
- Death ceremonies are quite elaborate in Sri Lanka, usually conducted by the families of the deceased in conjunction with religious officiants.
- Last year in Scotland, 27 weddings, three naming ceremonies and 233 funerals were conducted by humanist officiants.
- She is one of only two officiants accredited by the British Humanist Association to conduct ceremonies.
- The venue is purpose built for rituals and ceremonies, with appropriately fabulous acoustics, lavish trimmings and colourfully costumed officiants.
- As the officiant, I was worried that I would trip over the words, or begin hacking and coughing.
- Among Muslims, burial must occur within twenty-four hours and be attended by Muslim officiants; Christian burial is also led by a local church leader.
- Yesterday it was standing room only in the chapel during the short, humanist service conducted by the chapel officiant.
- Some of the officiants wore judges' robes, some were in business suits, and some were dressed fairly casually.
- But some officiants I spoke to sternly discourage inclusion of anything which might smack of religion - even a fondly remembered hymn.
- Dieste wrote of his desire to unite the congregants with the officiants in a single space, which the nave of this church provides.
- The choice is yours, just remember to check with your officiant before totally committing to whatever vow you choose.
- All told, 21 worship services take place in the chapel every week, whether anyone but the officiant is there or not.
- The officiant should then appraise the boy and girl of the duties and obligations of conjugal life according to the Gurus tenets.
- Now brides often have their fathers or both parents accompany them, and have the officiant ask ‘Who supports this couple in marriage?’
- Born in a village of poor fisherfolk and growing up illiterate, Hung Tung worked as officiant in a Taoist temple while doing odd jobs to maintain his family.
OriginMid 19th century: from medieval Latin officiant- ‘performing divine service’, from the verb officiare. |