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

banns

/banz

plural noun

A notice read out on three successive Sundays in a parish church, announcing an intended marriage and giving the opportunity for objections.Christ Church in Skipton read out the banns of marriage and no less than 12 couples were contemplating getting wed....

This notice or banns must be read thrice in the church at intervals of at least one week.
Print up invitations to a marriage, publish banns at a friendly church, have one or more brides or grooms and even eat wedding cake.

Phrases

forbid the banns

Origin

Middle English: plural of ban¹.

ban from Old English:
In Old English this meant ‘to summon by popular proclamation’. The word is Germanic and also passed into French where it had the sense ‘proclamation, summons, banishment’. This lies behind abandon (Late Middle English) based on the Old French phrase a bandon ‘at one's disposal, under one's jurisdiction’; and banal (mid 18th century) which originally related to feudal service and meant ‘compulsory’. From this came a notion of ‘common to everyone’ and so ‘ordinary and everyday’. The marriage banns (Middle English) read in church also come from the sense ‘proclamation’. Bandit (late 16th century) comes from Italian bandito a ‘banned person’, and banish (Late Middle English) comes from the same root.

单词	banns
释义	banns /banz / plural noun A notice read out on three successive Sundays in a parish church, announcing an intended marriage and giving the opportunity for objections.Christ Church in Skipton read out the banns of marriage and no less than 12 couples were contemplating getting wed.... This notice or banns must be read thrice in the church at intervals of at least one week. Print up invitations to a marriage, publish banns at a friendly church, have one or more brides or grooms and even eat wedding cake. Phrases forbid the banns Origin Middle English: plural of ban¹. ban from Old English: In Old English this meant ‘to summon by popular proclamation’. The word is Germanic and also passed into French where it had the sense ‘proclamation, summons, banishment’. This lies behind abandon (Late Middle English) based on the Old French phrase a bandon ‘at one's disposal, under one's jurisdiction’; and banal (mid 18th century) which originally related to feudal service and meant ‘compulsory’. From this came a notion of ‘common to everyone’ and so ‘ordinary and everyday’. The marriage banns (Middle English) read in church also come from the sense ‘proclamation’. Bandit (late 16th century) comes from Italian bandito a ‘banned person’, and banish (Late Middle English) comes from the same root. Rhymes Prestonpans, sans
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banns

Phrases

Origin

Rhymes