enthrone
柯林斯詞典
1. V-T When kings, queens, emperors, or bishops are enthroned, they officially take on their role during a special ceremony. 使登基[正式] [usu passive]
Emperor Akihito of Japan has been enthroned in Tokyo. 日皇明仁已在東京登基。
He is expected to be enthroned early next year as the spiritual leader. 人們預(yù)計(jì)他將於明年初作爲(wèi)精神領(lǐng)袖登位。
2. V-T If an idea is enthroned, it has an important place in people's life or thoughts. 推崇; 尊崇[journalism]
He was forcing the state to enthrone a particular brand of modernism. 他力推政府要尊崇那一套特定走曏的現(xiàn)代化。
...the religious fundamentalism now enthroned in American life. ...如今在美國(guó)人生活中備受尊崇的宗教原教旨主義。
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enthrone /?n?θr??n/ (enthroning,enthroned,enthrones)
劍橋詞典
- [ 及物動(dòng)詞：後麪接賓語(yǔ)的動(dòng)詞 ] formal
to put a king , queen , etc. through the ceremony of sitting on a throne (= chair used in ceremonies ) in order to mark the official beginning of their period in power
爲(wèi)…擧行登基儀式；使登基；立…爲(wèi)王
[ 及物動(dòng)詞：後麪接賓語(yǔ)的動(dòng)詞 often passive ] humorous
to be positioned somewhere where you look or feel important
使処在重要位置；使居高位
She sat in the dining room , enthroned on an old high-backed chair . 她在餐厛就座，一把舊高背椅讓她高高在上。 返回 enthrone