| Title | Auditorium |
|---|---|
| Text | Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary English Etymology auditorium 1727, from L. auditorium "lecture room," lit. "place where something is heard," neuter of auditorius (adj.) "of or for hearing," from auditus, pp. of audire "to hear" (see audience). Oxford Collocations Dictionary for Students of English auditorium ADJ. huge, vast | 200-seat, 250-seater, etc. | empty, packed | darkened VERB + AUDITORIUM fill AUDITORIUM + VERB hold sb, seat sb The auditorium seats over a thousand people. | be filled with sth The darkened auditorium was filled with muttering. Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary-牛津双解-OALD7 auditorium audi·tor·ium / 7C:di5tC:riEm / noun(pl. audi·tor·iums or audi·toria / -riE / ) 1. the part of a theatre, concert hall, etc. in which the audience sits (剧院、音乐厅等的)听众席,观众席 2. (NAmE) a large building or room in which public meetings, concerts, etc. are held 礼堂;会堂 OLT auditorium noun ⇨ hall 1 Webster's Third New International Dictionary, Unabridged au·di·to·ri·um \ˌȯdəˈtōrēəm, -ȯr-\ noun (plural auditoriums \-ēəmz\ ; also audito·ria \-ēə\) Etymology: Latin, from auditus (past participle of audire to hear) + -orium 1. : the part of a usually public building (as a theater) assigned to the audience : a place of assemblage of spectators and listeners 2. : a room, hall, or entire building specially designed for stage and film presentations, concerts, recitals, lectures, and audio-visual features and activities < a magnificent civic auditorium > < a school auditorium > |
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