chancellor
英 ['t?ɑ?ns(?)l?]
美['t??ns?l?]
- n. 總理（德、奧等的）；（英）大臣；校長(zhǎng)（美國(guó)某些大學(xué)的）；（英）大法官；（美）首席法官
- n. (Chancellor)人名；(英)錢(qián)塞勒
GRE擴(kuò)展詞匯CET6+TEM4考研中高頻詞
詞態(tài)變化
復(fù)數(shù):?chancellors;
助記提示
1. cancel =》 chancellor.
中文詞源
chancellor （德國(guó)）總理，大法官
來(lái)自拉丁詞cancellus, 斜柵。詞源同cancel, chancery. 原指法庭入口斜柵處的引導(dǎo)員，后詞義不斷擴(kuò)大，代指各部門(mén)的高官。比較marshal, 將軍，原指國(guó)王馬夫。
英文詞源
- chancellor
- chancellor: [11] Etymologically, a chancellor was an attendant or porter who stood at the cancellī, or ‘lattice-work bar’, of a court in Roman times – hence the Latin term cancellārius. Over the centuries the cancellārius’s status rose to court secretary, in due course with certain legal functions. The word came into English, via Anglo-Norman canceler or chanceler, in the time of Edward the Confessor, denoting the king’s official secretary, a post which developed into that of Lord Chancellor, head of the English judiciary.
The court over which he presides, Chancery, gets its name by alteration from Middle English chancellerie, which came from an Old French derivative of chancelier ‘chancellor’. The word’s ultimate source, Latin cancellī ‘cross-bars, lattice, grating’ (a diminutive form of cancer ‘lattice’), came to be applied to the part of a church or other building separated off by such a screen: hence, via Old French, English chancel ‘part of a church containing the altar and choir’ [14].
And a metaphorical application of the notion of a lattice or bars crossing each other has given English cancel [14], via Latin cancellāre and Old French canceller, which originally meant ‘cross something out’.
=> cancel, chancel - chancellor (n.)
- early 12c., from Old French chancelier (12c.), from Late Latin cancellarius "keeper of the barrier, secretary, usher of a law court," so called because he worked behind a lattice (Latin cancellus) at a basilica or law court (see chancel). In the Roman Empire, a sort of court usher; the post gradually gained importance in the Western kingdoms. A variant form, canceler, existed in Old English, from Old North French, but was replaced by this central French form.
雙語(yǔ)例句
- 1. The new Chancellor has the guts to push through unpopular tax increases.
- 新總理有勇氣推動(dòng)不受歡迎的增稅方案獲得通過(guò)。
來(lái)自柯林斯例句
- 2. They are pressing the Chancellor to reduce excise duty on beer.
- 他們正給總理施壓，要求降低啤酒的消費(fèi)稅。
來(lái)自柯林斯例句
- 3. Chancellor Helmut Kohl was the leading cheerleader for German unification.
- 赫爾穆特·科爾總理是德國(guó)統(tǒng)一的主要支持者。
來(lái)自柯林斯例句
- 4. The Chancellor is boxed in by inflation targets and sterling.
- 財(cái)政大臣被通貨膨脹目標(biāo)和英鎊逼得束手無(wú)策。
來(lái)自柯林斯例句
- 5. This boom has been engineered by the Chancellor for short-term political reasons.
- 這片繁榮景象是總理為了短期政治利益而精心安排的。
來(lái)自柯林斯例句