• n. 紀(jì)念碑；衣冠冢

ceno, 空的，來自PIE*skei, 砍，劈，詞源同excise, scissor .-taph,墳?zāi)梗奺pitaph,墓志銘。

cenotaph

cenotaph: [17] A cenotaph is literally an ‘empty tomb’: the word comes, via French and Latin, from Greek kenotaphion, from kenos ‘empty’ and taphos ‘tomb’. The idea behind the name is that someone who had been killed far away from his or her home (for instance, in battle), and whose body could not be brought back, should be commemorated by a symbolic tomb.

cenotaph (n.)

c. 1600, from French cénotaphe (16c.), from Latin cenotaphium, from Greek kenotaphion, from kenos "empty" (see keno-) + taphos "tomb, burial, funeral," from PIE root *dhembh- "to bury."

1. Ex - servicemen march past The Cenotaph during the Remembrance Sunday service in Whitehall, London.

在倫敦懷特霍爾紀(jì)念日儀式上, 退役軍人列隊走過紀(jì)念塔.

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2. The Queen pain homage to the victims of two world wars by wreath on the Cenotaph.

女王向紀(jì)念碑了獻花圈,以此向兩次世界大戰(zhàn)這中的犧牲者們表示敬意.

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3. They have not found his body, so they just make a cenotaph for him.

他死后沒有找到尸體, 只能做了一個衣冠冢.

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