Definition of Gregorian calendar in English:

Gregorian calendar

nounɡrɪˈɡɔːrɪənɡrəˌɡôrēən ˈkaləndər

The calendar introduced in 1582 by Pope Gregory XIII, as a modification of the Julian calendar.
Example sentencesExamples
- The Egyptian calendar, although changed much over time, was the basis for the Julian and Gregorian calendars.
- Eastern Orthodox churches never adopted the Gregorian calendar, so their Easter remains on the Julian calendar.
- April 1 marked the beginning of the new year until 1582 when Pope Gregory XIII ordered the use of the Gregorian calendar that made Jan. 1 New Year's Day.
- Christian Copts celebrate Christmas according to the Gregorian calendar, usually on January 6-7 of every year.
- The Gregorian calendar improves on the Julian only in its measurement of the year and its calculation of leap years.

To bring the calendar back into line with the solar year, 10 days were suppressed, and centenary years were only made leap years if they were divisible by 400. Scotland adopted the Gregorian calendar in 1600, but England and Wales did not follow suit until 1752 (by which time 11 days had to be suppressed). At the same time New Year's Day was changed from 25 March to 1 January, and dates using the new calendar were designated ‘New Style’

Definition of Gregorian calendar in US English:

Gregorian calendar

nounɡrəˌɡôrēən ˈkaləndər

The calendar introduced in 1582 by Pope Gregory XIII, as a modification of the Julian calendar.
To bring the calendar back into line with the solar year, 10 days were suppressed, and centenary years were made leap years only if they were divisible by 400. England did not adopt the reformed calendar until 1752, by which time 11 days had to be suppressed. At the same time, New Year's Day was changed from March 25 to January 1, and dates using the new calendar were designated ‘New Style.’
Example sentencesExamples
- April 1 marked the beginning of the new year until 1582 when Pope Gregory XIII ordered the use of the Gregorian calendar that made Jan. 1 New Year's Day.
- Eastern Orthodox churches never adopted the Gregorian calendar, so their Easter remains on the Julian calendar.
- The Egyptian calendar, although changed much over time, was the basis for the Julian and Gregorian calendars.
- The Gregorian calendar improves on the Julian only in its measurement of the year and its calculation of leap years.
- Christian Copts celebrate Christmas according to the Gregorian calendar, usually on January 6-7 of every year.

单词	Gregorian calendar
释义	Definition of Gregorian calendar in English: Gregorian calendar nounɡrɪˈɡɔːrɪənɡrəˌɡôrēən ˈkaləndər The calendar introduced in 1582 by Pope Gregory XIII, as a modification of the Julian calendar. Example sentencesExamples The Egyptian calendar, although changed much over time, was the basis for the Julian and Gregorian calendars. Eastern Orthodox churches never adopted the Gregorian calendar, so their Easter remains on the Julian calendar. April 1 marked the beginning of the new year until 1582 when Pope Gregory XIII ordered the use of the Gregorian calendar that made Jan. 1 New Year's Day. Christian Copts celebrate Christmas according to the Gregorian calendar, usually on January 6-7 of every year. The Gregorian calendar improves on the Julian only in its measurement of the year and its calculation of leap years. To bring the calendar back into line with the solar year, 10 days were suppressed, and centenary years were only made leap years if they were divisible by 400. Scotland adopted the Gregorian calendar in 1600, but England and Wales did not follow suit until 1752 (by which time 11 days had to be suppressed). At the same time New Year's Day was changed from 25 March to 1 January, and dates using the new calendar were designated ‘New Style’ Definition of Gregorian calendar in US English: Gregorian calendar nounɡrəˌɡôrēən ˈkaləndər The calendar introduced in 1582 by Pope Gregory XIII, as a modification of the Julian calendar. To bring the calendar back into line with the solar year, 10 days were suppressed, and centenary years were made leap years only if they were divisible by 400. England did not adopt the reformed calendar until 1752, by which time 11 days had to be suppressed. At the same time, New Year's Day was changed from March 25 to January 1, and dates using the new calendar were designated ‘New Style.’ Example sentencesExamples April 1 marked the beginning of the new year until 1582 when Pope Gregory XIII ordered the use of the Gregorian calendar that made Jan. 1 New Year's Day. Eastern Orthodox churches never adopted the Gregorian calendar, so their Easter remains on the Julian calendar. The Egyptian calendar, although changed much over time, was the basis for the Julian and Gregorian calendars. The Gregorian calendar improves on the Julian only in its measurement of the year and its calculation of leap years. Christian Copts celebrate Christmas according to the Gregorian calendar, usually on January 6-7 of every year.
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