亚洲网紅露点

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sedile

[ se-dahy-lee ]

noun

Ecclesiastical.
plural sedilia
  1. one of the seats (usually three) on the south side of the chancel, often recessed, for the use of the officiating clergy.


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亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins

Origin of sedile1

1785鈥95; < Latin 蝉别诲墨濒别 sitting-place, equivalent to sed ( 脓谤别 ) to sit 1 + -墨濒别 neuter noun suffix
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

Caf茅-thronged Piazza del Sedile was our favourite place for an afternoon pitstop; I Due Sassi Caf茅 does a mean Campari spritz.

From

Pauperis hic Iri requiesco Lyciscus, herilis, Dum vixi, tutela vigil columenque senect锟, Dux c锟絚o fidus; nec, me ducente, solebat, Pr锟絫enso hinc atque hinc baculo, per iniqua locorum Incertam explorare viam; sed fila secutus, Qu锟 dubios regerent passus, vestigia tuta Fixit inoffenso gressu; gelidumque sedile In nudo nactus saxo, qua pr锟絫ereuntium Unda frequens confluxit, ibi miserisque tenebras Lamentis, noctemque oculis ploravit obortam.

From

Sed regina malefica, interim a ferali proposito non recedens, iussit in dolo thalamum more regio pallis sericis et auleis sollempniter adornari, in quo rex 锟絣bertus nocturnum caperet sompnum; iuxta stratum quoque regium sedile preparari fecit, cultu nobilissimo extructum, et cortinis undique redimitum.

From

Sedes is simply a place for sitting, like 峒曃次肯; whereas sedile and sella are artificially prepared seats; sedile, in any form chosen, as a stool or bench, whether movable or immovable, like 峒曃聪佄; sella, of a particular form, as a chair or throne, like 胃蟻峤刮轿肯.

From

There is a square-headed Roman doorway and a round-headed Saxon one, in the south wall; also an early English sedile, bordered by Roman tiles on the same side, eastward.

From

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sedgysedilia