英语词汇“hospice”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

hospice

/ˈhɒspɪs

noun

1A home providing care for the sick or terminally ill: [as modifier]: hospice workers...

Earlier this year, her dog, Amber, was approved as a Pets as Therapy dog - one of 12,000 across the country taken into hospitals, hospices and care homes to cheer up patients.
What I would like is if one of the local hospitals, hospices or care homes could take the whole box for use by the patients, staff and anyone else who would appreciate them.
A doctor whose close friend died of breast cancer is to pound the streets of New York to raise funds for hospices which care for the terminally ill.

1.1 archaic A lodging for travellers, especially one run by a religious order.Mussolini had also afforded the regular and secular clergy an opportunity to introduce religion into classrooms, dormitories, hospices, and recreational clubs during the dictatorship....

The French Constituent Assembly set up a commission on mendicancy and in 1796 legislation provided for hospices for the sick and required every commune to organize a bureau de bienfaisance for outdoor relief.

Origin

Early 19th century: from French, from Latin hospitium, from hospes, hospit- (see host¹).

单词	hospice
释义	hospice /ˈhɒspɪs / noun 1A home providing care for the sick or terminally ill: [as modifier]: hospice workers... Earlier this year, her dog, Amber, was approved as a Pets as Therapy dog - one of 12,000 across the country taken into hospitals, hospices and care homes to cheer up patients. What I would like is if one of the local hospitals, hospices or care homes could take the whole box for use by the patients, staff and anyone else who would appreciate them. A doctor whose close friend died of breast cancer is to pound the streets of New York to raise funds for hospices which care for the terminally ill. 1.1 archaic A lodging for travellers, especially one run by a religious order.Mussolini had also afforded the regular and secular clergy an opportunity to introduce religion into classrooms, dormitories, hospices, and recreational clubs during the dictatorship.... The French Constituent Assembly set up a commission on mendicancy and in 1796 legislation provided for hospices for the sick and required every commune to organize a bureau de bienfaisance for outdoor relief. Origin Early 19th century: from French, from Latin hospitium, from hospes, hospit- (see host¹).
随便看	self-effacing self-effacingly self-employed self-employment self-enclosed self-esteem self-evaluation self-evidence self-evident self-evidently self-examination self-examining pay for itself pay freeze pay-gate pay grade pay gravel pay hike paying back paying guest paying in paying off paying-off pendant paying-off pennant paying out