Definition of hermitage in English:

hermitage

noun ˈhəːmɪtɪdʒˈhərmədɪdʒ

1The dwelling of a hermit, especially when small and remote.
（尤指小而偏僻的）隐士住所
Example sentencesExamples
- Chapters are organized by major Franciscan currents: life in poverty; care of the lepers; the role of hermitages; the theology of the cross; and love for God's creation.
- I am no otherworldly saint who leads a beautiful life of self-sacrifice and prayer in a secluded hermitage.
- There he built a small hermitage on Mount Chogye-san which he expanded to accommodate his growing community and it became known as Kilsang-sa and eventually Songgwang-sa.
- Three months after his full ordination, he took the unusual step of going into a mountain hermitage on Mt. Hiei for an extended solitary retreat.
- On returning to Assisi, St. Francis now sought refuge at San Damiano, a quiet hermitage just below Assisi's walls.
- In the course of her research Colegate, who is evidently well-travelled and well-read, has wandered both locally and exotically, fanning out from her own garden in Wiltshire where she restored an ancient hermitage.
- This was a wonderful opportunity to visit the hermitage, view its splendid church and library and pray and reflect in the calm peace of a place close to god and nature with wonderful guidance and inspiration from the Monks themselves.
- He died alone in the solitude of the Sahara Desert in his hermitage, as a quiet witness to Christ.
- Erc taught him seafaring as well, for he had been a sea-bishop, taking the host to the outlying rocky hermitages, and knew the watery desert better than most.
- In 1424 Jobard was still tenant, at the same rent, of what was described as a hermitage or chapel with garden.
- They chased one to the hermitage of Eskdaleside, near Whitby, where the hermit protected the exhausted boar and refused to hand it over.
- We live like the ancient Irish hermits, in separate hermitages, welcome retreatants, and go on the road periodically to give parish missions and retreats.
- After seven years, he retires to a hermitage, and when he dies the grail, lance and dish go with him.
- The tent in the woods was his hermitage for that winter.
- That extraordinary complex of shrines, churches, chapels and hermitages, hewn from the rock at Lalibela, were designed as an African mirror to Jerusalem.
- Nhat Hanh keeps an image of Jesus next to the Buddha on the altar in his hermitage in France where, in a place called Plum Village, he maintains a meditation center.
- The most interesting tidbit about the saintly doctors Cosma and Damian is that there's a hermitage devoted to them where the church is famous for its phallic architecture.
- The loss of St. Thomas shone in the hermitage of his new home: Pontoise.
- The award recognized the challenges involved in the building project and its sympathetic approach to the hermitage, which provides a place for the hermit monks, both male and female to live a life of solitude.
- His Christian connection still strong, Steele would go on frequent meditation retreats at a Catholic hermitage in Big Sur, and, for a time, even considered joining the order.
Synonyms
retreat, refuge, haven, sanctuary, sanctum, asylum, hideaway, hideout, hiding place, shelter
Latin sanctum sanctorum
informal hidey-hole
2the HermitageA major art museum in St Petersburg, Russia, containing among its collections those begun by Catherine the Great.
爱尔米塔什博物馆（俄罗斯圣彼得堡一主要艺术博物馆，其艺术品收藏始于叶卡捷琳娜大帝）

Origin

Middle English: from Old French, from hermite (see hermit).

Definition of hermitage in US English:

hermitage

nounˈhərmədɪdʒˈhərmədij

1The dwelling of a hermit, especially when small and remote.
（尤指小而偏僻的）隐士住所
Example sentencesExamples
- I am no otherworldly saint who leads a beautiful life of self-sacrifice and prayer in a secluded hermitage.
- Erc taught him seafaring as well, for he had been a sea-bishop, taking the host to the outlying rocky hermitages, and knew the watery desert better than most.
- They chased one to the hermitage of Eskdaleside, near Whitby, where the hermit protected the exhausted boar and refused to hand it over.
- That extraordinary complex of shrines, churches, chapels and hermitages, hewn from the rock at Lalibela, were designed as an African mirror to Jerusalem.
- In 1424 Jobard was still tenant, at the same rent, of what was described as a hermitage or chapel with garden.
- Nhat Hanh keeps an image of Jesus next to the Buddha on the altar in his hermitage in France where, in a place called Plum Village, he maintains a meditation center.
- He died alone in the solitude of the Sahara Desert in his hermitage, as a quiet witness to Christ.
- After seven years, he retires to a hermitage, and when he dies the grail, lance and dish go with him.
- The most interesting tidbit about the saintly doctors Cosma and Damian is that there's a hermitage devoted to them where the church is famous for its phallic architecture.
- This was a wonderful opportunity to visit the hermitage, view its splendid church and library and pray and reflect in the calm peace of a place close to god and nature with wonderful guidance and inspiration from the Monks themselves.
- Three months after his full ordination, he took the unusual step of going into a mountain hermitage on Mt. Hiei for an extended solitary retreat.
- We live like the ancient Irish hermits, in separate hermitages, welcome retreatants, and go on the road periodically to give parish missions and retreats.
- His Christian connection still strong, Steele would go on frequent meditation retreats at a Catholic hermitage in Big Sur, and, for a time, even considered joining the order.
- Chapters are organized by major Franciscan currents: life in poverty; care of the lepers; the role of hermitages; the theology of the cross; and love for God's creation.
- The tent in the woods was his hermitage for that winter.
- The loss of St. Thomas shone in the hermitage of his new home: Pontoise.
- There he built a small hermitage on Mount Chogye-san which he expanded to accommodate his growing community and it became known as Kilsang-sa and eventually Songgwang-sa.
- In the course of her research Colegate, who is evidently well-travelled and well-read, has wandered both locally and exotically, fanning out from her own garden in Wiltshire where she restored an ancient hermitage.
- The award recognized the challenges involved in the building project and its sympathetic approach to the hermitage, which provides a place for the hermit monks, both male and female to live a life of solitude.
- On returning to Assisi, St. Francis now sought refuge at San Damiano, a quiet hermitage just below Assisi's walls.
Synonyms
retreat, refuge, haven, sanctuary, sanctum, asylum, hideaway, hideout, hiding place, shelter
2the Hermitage /ˌermiˈtäZH/A major art museum in St. Petersburg, Russia, containing among its collections those begun by Catherine the Great.
爱尔米塔什博物馆（俄罗斯圣彼得堡一主要艺术博物馆，其艺术品收藏始于叶卡捷琳娜大帝）
3the Hermitage /ˈhərmitij/An estate, the home of Andrew Jackson, in central Tennessee, northeast of Nashville.

Origin

Middle English: from Old French, from hermite (see hermit).

单词	hermitage
释义	Definition of hermitage in English: hermitage noun ˈhəːmɪtɪdʒˈhərmədɪdʒ 1The dwelling of a hermit, especially when small and remote. （尤指小而偏僻的）隐士住所 Example sentencesExamples Chapters are organized by major Franciscan currents: life in poverty; care of the lepers; the role of hermitages; the theology of the cross; and love for God's creation. I am no otherworldly saint who leads a beautiful life of self-sacrifice and prayer in a secluded hermitage. There he built a small hermitage on Mount Chogye-san which he expanded to accommodate his growing community and it became known as Kilsang-sa and eventually Songgwang-sa. Three months after his full ordination, he took the unusual step of going into a mountain hermitage on Mt. Hiei for an extended solitary retreat. On returning to Assisi, St. Francis now sought refuge at San Damiano, a quiet hermitage just below Assisi's walls. In the course of her research Colegate, who is evidently well-travelled and well-read, has wandered both locally and exotically, fanning out from her own garden in Wiltshire where she restored an ancient hermitage. This was a wonderful opportunity to visit the hermitage, view its splendid church and library and pray and reflect in the calm peace of a place close to god and nature with wonderful guidance and inspiration from the Monks themselves. He died alone in the solitude of the Sahara Desert in his hermitage, as a quiet witness to Christ. Erc taught him seafaring as well, for he had been a sea-bishop, taking the host to the outlying rocky hermitages, and knew the watery desert better than most. In 1424 Jobard was still tenant, at the same rent, of what was described as a hermitage or chapel with garden. They chased one to the hermitage of Eskdaleside, near Whitby, where the hermit protected the exhausted boar and refused to hand it over. We live like the ancient Irish hermits, in separate hermitages, welcome retreatants, and go on the road periodically to give parish missions and retreats. After seven years, he retires to a hermitage, and when he dies the grail, lance and dish go with him. The tent in the woods was his hermitage for that winter. That extraordinary complex of shrines, churches, chapels and hermitages, hewn from the rock at Lalibela, were designed as an African mirror to Jerusalem. Nhat Hanh keeps an image of Jesus next to the Buddha on the altar in his hermitage in France where, in a place called Plum Village, he maintains a meditation center. The most interesting tidbit about the saintly doctors Cosma and Damian is that there's a hermitage devoted to them where the church is famous for its phallic architecture. The loss of St. Thomas shone in the hermitage of his new home: Pontoise. The award recognized the challenges involved in the building project and its sympathetic approach to the hermitage, which provides a place for the hermit monks, both male and female to live a life of solitude. His Christian connection still strong, Steele would go on frequent meditation retreats at a Catholic hermitage in Big Sur, and, for a time, even considered joining the order. Synonyms retreat, refuge, haven, sanctuary, sanctum, asylum, hideaway, hideout, hiding place, shelter Latin sanctum sanctorum informal hidey-hole 2the HermitageA major art museum in St Petersburg, Russia, containing among its collections those begun by Catherine the Great. 爱尔米塔什博物馆（俄罗斯圣彼得堡一主要艺术博物馆，其艺术品收藏始于叶卡捷琳娜大帝） Origin Middle English: from Old French, from hermite (see hermit). Definition of hermitage in US English: hermitage nounˈhərmədɪdʒˈhərmədij 1The dwelling of a hermit, especially when small and remote. （尤指小而偏僻的）隐士住所 Example sentencesExamples I am no otherworldly saint who leads a beautiful life of self-sacrifice and prayer in a secluded hermitage. Erc taught him seafaring as well, for he had been a sea-bishop, taking the host to the outlying rocky hermitages, and knew the watery desert better than most. They chased one to the hermitage of Eskdaleside, near Whitby, where the hermit protected the exhausted boar and refused to hand it over. That extraordinary complex of shrines, churches, chapels and hermitages, hewn from the rock at Lalibela, were designed as an African mirror to Jerusalem. In 1424 Jobard was still tenant, at the same rent, of what was described as a hermitage or chapel with garden. Nhat Hanh keeps an image of Jesus next to the Buddha on the altar in his hermitage in France where, in a place called Plum Village, he maintains a meditation center. He died alone in the solitude of the Sahara Desert in his hermitage, as a quiet witness to Christ. After seven years, he retires to a hermitage, and when he dies the grail, lance and dish go with him. The most interesting tidbit about the saintly doctors Cosma and Damian is that there's a hermitage devoted to them where the church is famous for its phallic architecture. This was a wonderful opportunity to visit the hermitage, view its splendid church and library and pray and reflect in the calm peace of a place close to god and nature with wonderful guidance and inspiration from the Monks themselves. Three months after his full ordination, he took the unusual step of going into a mountain hermitage on Mt. Hiei for an extended solitary retreat. We live like the ancient Irish hermits, in separate hermitages, welcome retreatants, and go on the road periodically to give parish missions and retreats. His Christian connection still strong, Steele would go on frequent meditation retreats at a Catholic hermitage in Big Sur, and, for a time, even considered joining the order. Chapters are organized by major Franciscan currents: life in poverty; care of the lepers; the role of hermitages; the theology of the cross; and love for God's creation. The tent in the woods was his hermitage for that winter. The loss of St. Thomas shone in the hermitage of his new home: Pontoise. There he built a small hermitage on Mount Chogye-san which he expanded to accommodate his growing community and it became known as Kilsang-sa and eventually Songgwang-sa. In the course of her research Colegate, who is evidently well-travelled and well-read, has wandered both locally and exotically, fanning out from her own garden in Wiltshire where she restored an ancient hermitage. The award recognized the challenges involved in the building project and its sympathetic approach to the hermitage, which provides a place for the hermit monks, both male and female to live a life of solitude. On returning to Assisi, St. Francis now sought refuge at San Damiano, a quiet hermitage just below Assisi's walls. Synonyms retreat, refuge, haven, sanctuary, sanctum, asylum, hideaway, hideout, hiding place, shelter 2the Hermitage /ˌermiˈtäZH/A major art museum in St. Petersburg, Russia, containing among its collections those begun by Catherine the Great. 爱尔米塔什博物馆（俄罗斯圣彼得堡一主要艺术博物馆，其艺术品收藏始于叶卡捷琳娜大帝） 3the Hermitage /ˈhərmitij/An estate, the home of Andrew Jackson, in central Tennessee, northeast of Nashville. Origin Middle English: from Old French, from hermite (see hermit).
随便看	as of right (as) of right (or by right) (as) of right (or by right) as often as not as often as not Asoka Asoka Chakra Asoka pillar as old as the hills as old as the hills a sole a solitary a solomon a solomon as one as one door closes, another opens as one door closes, another opens as one man as one man as one's own boss as one thinks fit as one wishes a song and dance a song and dance as opposed to