Definition of vesper in English:

vesper

noun ˈvɛspəˈvɛspər

1usually as modifier Evening prayer; vespers.
vesper service
Example sentencesExamples
- His vesper psalms were important for establishing the practice of writing for double choir, which was to become a special feature of Venetian music.
- One evening following vespers mass, Emmanuelle robed and veiled all in black so that she remained completely incognito stepped into the dark confessional, knowing Father Connor was on the opposite side.
- Devoted to her faith, she attended both laud and vesper masses daily whereas the king avoided religious duties, delegating them whenever possible.
- There are the bouquets of roses on Mother's Day, and the standing ovation she received during a Greek Week vespers service.
2archaic Evening.
Example sentencesExamples
- The violinist forms the tenderest of silhouettes against the backdrop of the single, solitary window-sill, admiring only the sound and the ebonied vesper.
Synonyms
nightfall, close of day, twilight, dusk, evening, half-light
1. 2.1literary Venus as the evening star.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin vesper 'evening (star)'.

Rhymes

Vespa

Definition of vesper in US English:

vesper

nounˈvɛspərˈvespər

1Evening prayer.
as modifier vesper service
See also vespers
Example sentencesExamples
- His vesper psalms were important for establishing the practice of writing for double choir, which was to become a special feature of Venetian music.
- One evening following vespers mass, Emmanuelle robed and veiled all in black so that she remained completely incognito stepped into the dark confessional, knowing Father Connor was on the opposite side.
- There are the bouquets of roses on Mother's Day, and the standing ovation she received during a Greek Week vespers service.
- Devoted to her faith, she attended both laud and vesper masses daily whereas the king avoided religious duties, delegating them whenever possible.
1. 1.1archaic Evening.
  Example sentencesExamples
  The violinist forms the tenderest of silhouettes against the backdrop of the single, solitary window-sill, admiring only the sound and the ebonied vesper.
  Synonyms
  nightfall, close of day, twilight, dusk, evening, half-light
2. 1.2Vesperliterary Venus as the evening star.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin vesper ‘evening (star)’.

单词	vesper
释义	Definition of vesper in English: vesper noun ˈvɛspəˈvɛspər 1usually as modifier Evening prayer; vespers. vesper service Example sentencesExamples His vesper psalms were important for establishing the practice of writing for double choir, which was to become a special feature of Venetian music. One evening following vespers mass, Emmanuelle robed and veiled all in black so that she remained completely incognito stepped into the dark confessional, knowing Father Connor was on the opposite side. Devoted to her faith, she attended both laud and vesper masses daily whereas the king avoided religious duties, delegating them whenever possible. There are the bouquets of roses on Mother's Day, and the standing ovation she received during a Greek Week vespers service. 2archaic Evening. Example sentencesExamples The violinist forms the tenderest of silhouettes against the backdrop of the single, solitary window-sill, admiring only the sound and the ebonied vesper. Synonyms nightfall, close of day, twilight, dusk, evening, half-light 2.1literary Venus as the evening star. Origin Late Middle English: from Latin vesper 'evening (star)'. Rhymes Vespa Definition of vesper in US English: vesper nounˈvɛspərˈvespər 1Evening prayer. as modifier vesper service See also vespers Example sentencesExamples His vesper psalms were important for establishing the practice of writing for double choir, which was to become a special feature of Venetian music. One evening following vespers mass, Emmanuelle robed and veiled all in black so that she remained completely incognito stepped into the dark confessional, knowing Father Connor was on the opposite side. There are the bouquets of roses on Mother's Day, and the standing ovation she received during a Greek Week vespers service. Devoted to her faith, she attended both laud and vesper masses daily whereas the king avoided religious duties, delegating them whenever possible. 1.1archaic Evening. Example sentencesExamples The violinist forms the tenderest of silhouettes against the backdrop of the single, solitary window-sill, admiring only the sound and the ebonied vesper. Synonyms nightfall, close of day, twilight, dusk, evening, half-light 1.2Vesperliterary Venus as the evening star. Origin Late Middle English: from Latin vesper ‘evening (star)’.
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