Definition of versicle in English:

versicle

noun ˈvəːsɪk(ə)lˈvərsək(ə)l

usually versicles

A short sentence said or sung by the minister in a church service, to which the congregation gives a response.
（做礼拜时牧师领读或领唱，由会众回应的）短句
Example sentencesExamples
- There's a big role for the Precentor or Cantor - he has all the versicles and the choir gives the responses.
- Pieces like this may have been composed as a sort of trope on that versicle to be sung in the Divine Office.
- Some were satirical epics in the manner of Pope, on the state of British society; others more enigmatic little versicles.
- This is reflected in the choice of prayers, psalms, versicles, and antiphons.
- The low woodnotes of a roller served as a substitute for Gloria in Excelsis following our final response to Adam's versicles.

Origin

Middle English: from Old French versicule or Latin versiculus, diminutive of versus (see verse).

Definition of versicle in US English:

versicle

nounˈvərsək(ə)lˈvərsək(ə)l

usually versicles

A short sentence said or sung by the minister in a church service, to which the congregation gives a response.
（做礼拜时牧师领读或领唱，由会众回应的）短句
Example sentencesExamples
- Some were satirical epics in the manner of Pope, on the state of British society; others more enigmatic little versicles.
- There's a big role for the Precentor or Cantor - he has all the versicles and the choir gives the responses.
- This is reflected in the choice of prayers, psalms, versicles, and antiphons.
- Pieces like this may have been composed as a sort of trope on that versicle to be sung in the Divine Office.
- The low woodnotes of a roller served as a substitute for Gloria in Excelsis following our final response to Adam's versicles.

Origin

Middle English: from Old French versicule or Latin versiculus, diminutive of versus (see verse).

单词	versicle
释义	Definition of versicle in English: versicle noun ˈvəːsɪk(ə)lˈvərsək(ə)l usually versicles A short sentence said or sung by the minister in a church service, to which the congregation gives a response. （做礼拜时牧师领读或领唱，由会众回应的）短句 Example sentencesExamples There's a big role for the Precentor or Cantor - he has all the versicles and the choir gives the responses. Pieces like this may have been composed as a sort of trope on that versicle to be sung in the Divine Office. Some were satirical epics in the manner of Pope, on the state of British society; others more enigmatic little versicles. This is reflected in the choice of prayers, psalms, versicles, and antiphons. The low woodnotes of a roller served as a substitute for Gloria in Excelsis following our final response to Adam's versicles. Origin Middle English: from Old French versicule or Latin versiculus, diminutive of versus (see verse). Definition of versicle in US English: versicle nounˈvərsək(ə)lˈvərsək(ə)l usually versicles A short sentence said or sung by the minister in a church service, to which the congregation gives a response. （做礼拜时牧师领读或领唱，由会众回应的）短句 Example sentencesExamples Some were satirical epics in the manner of Pope, on the state of British society; others more enigmatic little versicles. There's a big role for the Precentor or Cantor - he has all the versicles and the choir gives the responses. This is reflected in the choice of prayers, psalms, versicles, and antiphons. Pieces like this may have been composed as a sort of trope on that versicle to be sung in the Divine Office. The low woodnotes of a roller served as a substitute for Gloria in Excelsis following our final response to Adam's versicles. Origin Middle English: from Old French versicule or Latin versiculus, diminutive of versus (see verse).
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