Definition of psalmist in English:

psalmist

noun ˈsɑːmɪstˈsɑ(l)məst

The author or composer of a psalm, especially of any of the biblical Psalms.
赞美诗作者
Example sentencesExamples
- Both the lament of Jeremiah and the praise of the psalmist are important to God and integral to the worship life of God's people.
- One of the wonderful gifts of David, the primary psalmist, was his ability to compose songs of praise and lead the Israelites in worship through song.
- Much to the chagrin of the psalmist, and other biblical authors, the wicked do prosper and the treacherous often thrive. Psalm 1 suggests, however, that the wicked's prosperity is only short-lived.
- Herbert's confidence and trust in the God of grace and love leads him to share in the same sort of intimacy characteristic of the relationship between Old Testament prophets like Jeremiah or psalmists like David and God.
- The biblical psalmist wrote, ‘Without vision, the people perish.’

Origin

Late 15th century: from late Latin psalmista, from psalmus 'song sung to harp music' (see psalm).

Rhymes

alarmist, palmist

Definition of psalmist in US English:

psalmist

nounˈsɑ(l)məstˈsä(l)məst

The author or composer of a psalm, especially of any of the biblical Psalms.
赞美诗作者
Example sentencesExamples
- The biblical psalmist wrote, ‘Without vision, the people perish.’
- Both the lament of Jeremiah and the praise of the psalmist are important to God and integral to the worship life of God's people.
- Much to the chagrin of the psalmist, and other biblical authors, the wicked do prosper and the treacherous often thrive. Psalm 1 suggests, however, that the wicked's prosperity is only short-lived.
- One of the wonderful gifts of David, the primary psalmist, was his ability to compose songs of praise and lead the Israelites in worship through song.
- Herbert's confidence and trust in the God of grace and love leads him to share in the same sort of intimacy characteristic of the relationship between Old Testament prophets like Jeremiah or psalmists like David and God.

Origin

Late 15th century: from late Latin psalmista, from psalmus ‘song sung to harp music’ (see psalm).

词汇	psalmist
释义	Definition of psalmist in English: psalmist noun ˈsɑːmɪstˈsɑ(l)məst The author or composer of a psalm, especially of any of the biblical Psalms. 赞美诗作者 Example sentencesExamples Both the lament of Jeremiah and the praise of the psalmist are important to God and integral to the worship life of God's people. One of the wonderful gifts of David, the primary psalmist, was his ability to compose songs of praise and lead the Israelites in worship through song. Much to the chagrin of the psalmist, and other biblical authors, the wicked do prosper and the treacherous often thrive. Psalm 1 suggests, however, that the wicked's prosperity is only short-lived. Herbert's confidence and trust in the God of grace and love leads him to share in the same sort of intimacy characteristic of the relationship between Old Testament prophets like Jeremiah or psalmists like David and God. The biblical psalmist wrote, ‘Without vision, the people perish.’ Origin Late 15th century: from late Latin psalmista, from psalmus 'song sung to harp music' (see psalm). Rhymes alarmist, palmist Definition of psalmist in US English: psalmist nounˈsɑ(l)məstˈsä(l)məst The author or composer of a psalm, especially of any of the biblical Psalms. 赞美诗作者 Example sentencesExamples The biblical psalmist wrote, ‘Without vision, the people perish.’ Both the lament of Jeremiah and the praise of the psalmist are important to God and integral to the worship life of God's people. Much to the chagrin of the psalmist, and other biblical authors, the wicked do prosper and the treacherous often thrive. Psalm 1 suggests, however, that the wicked's prosperity is only short-lived. One of the wonderful gifts of David, the primary psalmist, was his ability to compose songs of praise and lead the Israelites in worship through song. Herbert's confidence and trust in the God of grace and love leads him to share in the same sort of intimacy characteristic of the relationship between Old Testament prophets like Jeremiah or psalmists like David and God. Origin Late 15th century: from late Latin psalmista, from psalmus ‘song sung to harp music’ (see psalm).
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