Definition of maniple in English:

maniple

noun ˈmanɪp(ə)lˈmænəpəl

1A subdivision of a Roman legion, containing either 120 or 60 men.
（古罗马军团中的）步兵中队（由120人或60人组成）
Example sentencesExamples
- The maniples were arranged in 3 waves of 10 maniples each in a checker-board fashion.
- But it was here that Scipio's preparation in lining up his troops in separate maniples bore fruit.
- A battle-ravaged legion could have only two maniples, a hastily reorganised one could have ten.
- A Roman tribune gathered twenty maniples from the rear lines of the Roman right wing and led them in an attack on the flank of the Macedonian right.
- The Hastati were organized into centuries of 60 men, which were arranged into maniples of 120, of which there were 10 in a battle formation.
- By 99 B.C., the army was reformed into cohorts, three maniples to a cohort.
2(in the Christian church) a vestment formerly worn by a priest celebrating the Eucharist, consisting of a strip hanging from the left arm.
（圣餐仪式时神父佩戴在左臂的）弥撒带
Example sentencesExamples
- Worn since the 6th century by Priests and Deacons in Ravenna, the maniple was incorporated throughout Wesern Europe within 400 years.
- The chasuble, stole and maniple conform to the liturgical colour of the day, which varies according to the feast.
- They go from the chasuble, wide stole, and maniple of his early priesthood to a succession of increasingly simple garments until they arrive at an academic gown.
- The baptism is being conducted by an adult, a robed figure with a halo and a maniple, presumably John the Baptist.
- During the liturgical changes after the Council, the maniple became optional.

Derivatives

manipular

adjective məˈnɪpjʊləməˈnɪpjələr

Of or relating to a maniple, a subdivision of a Roman legion containing either 120 or 60 men.
（古罗马军团中的）步兵中队（由120人或60人组成）
the legion of ten cohorts was more flexible than the manipular legion
Example sentencesExamples
- Ilipa would have to be the best battle to see the flexibility of the manipular formation in action.
- By the late 4th and early 3rd centuries BC, the army began to assume the familiar form of the manipular legion.
- The three-line battle system, known generally as manipular warfare, required considerable training and effective leadership by officers to work.

Origin

Late Middle English (in sense 2): from Old French maniple, from Latin manipulus 'handful, troop', from manus 'hand' + the base of plere 'fill'.

Definition of maniple in US English:

maniple

nounˈmænəpəlˈmanəpəl

1A subdivision of a Roman legion, containing either 120 or 60 men.
（古罗马军团中的）步兵中队（由120人或60人组成）
Example sentencesExamples
- A battle-ravaged legion could have only two maniples, a hastily reorganised one could have ten.
- By 99 B.C., the army was reformed into cohorts, three maniples to a cohort.
- A Roman tribune gathered twenty maniples from the rear lines of the Roman right wing and led them in an attack on the flank of the Macedonian right.
- The Hastati were organized into centuries of 60 men, which were arranged into maniples of 120, of which there were 10 in a battle formation.
- But it was here that Scipio's preparation in lining up his troops in separate maniples bore fruit.
- The maniples were arranged in 3 waves of 10 maniples each in a checker-board fashion.
2(in church use) a vestment formerly worn by a priest celebrating the Eucharist, consisting of a strip hanging from the left arm.
（圣餐仪式时神父佩戴在左臂的）弥撒带
Example sentencesExamples
- Worn since the 6th century by Priests and Deacons in Ravenna, the maniple was incorporated throughout Wesern Europe within 400 years.
- During the liturgical changes after the Council, the maniple became optional.
- They go from the chasuble, wide stole, and maniple of his early priesthood to a succession of increasingly simple garments until they arrive at an academic gown.
- The chasuble, stole and maniple conform to the liturgical colour of the day, which varies according to the feast.
- The baptism is being conducted by an adult, a robed figure with a halo and a maniple, presumably John the Baptist.

Origin

Late Middle English (in maniple (sense 2)): from Old French maniple, from Latin manipulus ‘handful, troop’, from manus ‘hand’ + the base of plere ‘fill’.

单词	maniple
释义	Definition of maniple in English: maniple noun ˈmanɪp(ə)lˈmænəpəl 1A subdivision of a Roman legion, containing either 120 or 60 men. （古罗马军团中的）步兵中队（由120人或60人组成） Example sentencesExamples The maniples were arranged in 3 waves of 10 maniples each in a checker-board fashion. But it was here that Scipio's preparation in lining up his troops in separate maniples bore fruit. A battle-ravaged legion could have only two maniples, a hastily reorganised one could have ten. A Roman tribune gathered twenty maniples from the rear lines of the Roman right wing and led them in an attack on the flank of the Macedonian right. The Hastati were organized into centuries of 60 men, which were arranged into maniples of 120, of which there were 10 in a battle formation. By 99 B.C., the army was reformed into cohorts, three maniples to a cohort. 2(in the Christian church) a vestment formerly worn by a priest celebrating the Eucharist, consisting of a strip hanging from the left arm. （圣餐仪式时神父佩戴在左臂的）弥撒带 Example sentencesExamples Worn since the 6th century by Priests and Deacons in Ravenna, the maniple was incorporated throughout Wesern Europe within 400 years. The chasuble, stole and maniple conform to the liturgical colour of the day, which varies according to the feast. They go from the chasuble, wide stole, and maniple of his early priesthood to a succession of increasingly simple garments until they arrive at an academic gown. The baptism is being conducted by an adult, a robed figure with a halo and a maniple, presumably John the Baptist. During the liturgical changes after the Council, the maniple became optional. Derivatives manipular adjective məˈnɪpjʊləməˈnɪpjələr Of or relating to a maniple, a subdivision of a Roman legion containing either 120 or 60 men. （古罗马军团中的）步兵中队（由120人或60人组成） the legion of ten cohorts was more flexible than the manipular legion Example sentencesExamples Ilipa would have to be the best battle to see the flexibility of the manipular formation in action. By the late 4th and early 3rd centuries BC, the army began to assume the familiar form of the manipular legion. The three-line battle system, known generally as manipular warfare, required considerable training and effective leadership by officers to work. Origin Late Middle English (in sense 2): from Old French maniple, from Latin manipulus 'handful, troop', from manus 'hand' + the base of plere 'fill'. Definition of maniple in US English: maniple nounˈmænəpəlˈmanəpəl 1A subdivision of a Roman legion, containing either 120 or 60 men. （古罗马军团中的）步兵中队（由120人或60人组成） Example sentencesExamples A battle-ravaged legion could have only two maniples, a hastily reorganised one could have ten. By 99 B.C., the army was reformed into cohorts, three maniples to a cohort. A Roman tribune gathered twenty maniples from the rear lines of the Roman right wing and led them in an attack on the flank of the Macedonian right. The Hastati were organized into centuries of 60 men, which were arranged into maniples of 120, of which there were 10 in a battle formation. But it was here that Scipio's preparation in lining up his troops in separate maniples bore fruit. The maniples were arranged in 3 waves of 10 maniples each in a checker-board fashion. 2(in church use) a vestment formerly worn by a priest celebrating the Eucharist, consisting of a strip hanging from the left arm. （圣餐仪式时神父佩戴在左臂的）弥撒带 Example sentencesExamples Worn since the 6th century by Priests and Deacons in Ravenna, the maniple was incorporated throughout Wesern Europe within 400 years. During the liturgical changes after the Council, the maniple became optional. They go from the chasuble, wide stole, and maniple of his early priesthood to a succession of increasingly simple garments until they arrive at an academic gown. The chasuble, stole and maniple conform to the liturgical colour of the day, which varies according to the feast. The baptism is being conducted by an adult, a robed figure with a halo and a maniple, presumably John the Baptist. Origin Late Middle English (in maniple (sense 2)): from Old French maniple, from Latin manipulus ‘handful, troop’, from manus ‘hand’ + the base of plere ‘fill’.
随便看	conveniencer conveniences conveniencess convenience store convenience stores conveniency convenient convenient for convenient for conveniently conveniently convenientness convening convenings convenor convenor convenors convent conventer conventical conventically conventicle conventicleer conventicler conventicler