| 释义 |
fu.ner.alH5fjU:7n[r7[l, $-nL7Eln [C]a (usually religious) ceremony for burying or burning the body of a dead person葬礼，丧礼The entire village went to the church for Jim's funeral.全村人都到教堂去参加吉姆的葬礼。She was allowed out of prison to attend her sister's funeral.她获准离开监狱去参加她姐姐的葬礼。William Vaughn, 29, was one of the 75 mourners at the funeral.威廉姆·沃恩，29岁，是葬礼上75位送葬者之一。For a lot of people, baptisms, weddings and funerals are the only time they go to church.对于许多人来说，只有在洗礼、婚礼和葬礼他们才去教堂。Passers-by stopped to watch the funeral procession.过路人停下来观看送葬行列。(infml dated) "But if he doesn't come in this afternoon he won't know what we're doing at the meeting next week ." "That's his funeral (=that is his fault so it does not worry me if he suffers)."“但是他今天下午不来的话，他就不知道下星期我们要在会上做些什么了。”“那活该他倒霉。”(esp. Am and Aus) A funeral director is a person whose job it is to arrange for the bodies of dead people to be buried or burned.丧葬承办者，殡仪员A funeral parlour / (Am also) mortuary or funeral home is a place where the bodies of dead people are prepared to be buried or burned.殡仪馆
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