Definition of lauds in English:

lauds

nounlɔːdzlôdz

A service of morning prayer in the Divine Office of the Western Christian Church, traditionally said or chanted at daybreak, though historically it was often held with matins on the previous night.
from the abbey church we could hear the faint chanting of lauds
Example sentencesExamples
- The office is a pattern of nonsacramental prayer services that are celebrated at regular times of the day or night, primarily lauds in the morning and vespers at night.
- He notes that Philip loved to read the lauds of Jacopone of Todi, a thirteenth-century Franciscan poet.
- After their meal they retire to their caves and cells for the rest of the day, emerging only to sing lauds, vespers and compline at the appointed times.
- The days began before dawn with lauds in the chapel.
- Morning and evening prayer are structured after the traditional offices of lauds and vespers.
- The rhythm of my days goes slower now: matins and lauds, vespers and compline.

Origin

Middle English: from the frequent use, in Psalms 148–150, of the Latin imperative laudate! 'praise ye!' (see also laud).

Definition of lauds in US English:

lauds

nounlôdz

A service of morning prayer in the Divine Office of the Western Christian Church, traditionally said or chanted at daybreak, though historically it was often held with matins on the previous night.
from the abbey church we could hear the faint chanting of lauds
Example sentencesExamples
- The days began before dawn with lauds in the chapel.
- He notes that Philip loved to read the lauds of Jacopone of Todi, a thirteenth-century Franciscan poet.
- The rhythm of my days goes slower now: matins and lauds, vespers and compline.
- The office is a pattern of nonsacramental prayer services that are celebrated at regular times of the day or night, primarily lauds in the morning and vespers at night.
- After their meal they retire to their caves and cells for the rest of the day, emerging only to sing lauds, vespers and compline at the appointed times.
- Morning and evening prayer are structured after the traditional offices of lauds and vespers.

Origin

Middle English: from the frequent use, in Psalms 148–150, of the Latin imperative laudate! ‘praise ye!’ (see also laud).

单词	lauds
释义	Definition of lauds in English: lauds nounlɔːdzlôdz A service of morning prayer in the Divine Office of the Western Christian Church, traditionally said or chanted at daybreak, though historically it was often held with matins on the previous night. from the abbey church we could hear the faint chanting of lauds Example sentencesExamples The office is a pattern of nonsacramental prayer services that are celebrated at regular times of the day or night, primarily lauds in the morning and vespers at night. He notes that Philip loved to read the lauds of Jacopone of Todi, a thirteenth-century Franciscan poet. After their meal they retire to their caves and cells for the rest of the day, emerging only to sing lauds, vespers and compline at the appointed times. The days began before dawn with lauds in the chapel. Morning and evening prayer are structured after the traditional offices of lauds and vespers. The rhythm of my days goes slower now: matins and lauds, vespers and compline. Origin Middle English: from the frequent use, in Psalms 148–150, of the Latin imperative laudate! 'praise ye!' (see also laud). Definition of lauds in US English: lauds nounlôdz A service of morning prayer in the Divine Office of the Western Christian Church, traditionally said or chanted at daybreak, though historically it was often held with matins on the previous night. from the abbey church we could hear the faint chanting of lauds Example sentencesExamples The days began before dawn with lauds in the chapel. He notes that Philip loved to read the lauds of Jacopone of Todi, a thirteenth-century Franciscan poet. The rhythm of my days goes slower now: matins and lauds, vespers and compline. The office is a pattern of nonsacramental prayer services that are celebrated at regular times of the day or night, primarily lauds in the morning and vespers at night. After their meal they retire to their caves and cells for the rest of the day, emerging only to sing lauds, vespers and compline at the appointed times. Morning and evening prayer are structured after the traditional offices of lauds and vespers. Origin Middle English: from the frequent use, in Psalms 148–150, of the Latin imperative laudate! ‘praise ye!’ (see also laud).
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