| 释义 |
Definition of Capuchin in English: Capuchinnoun ˈkapʊtʃɪn 1A friar belonging to a branch of the Franciscan order that observes a strict rule drawn up in 1529. 嘉布遣会修士（圣方济各会分会修士，该会遵行1592年所制定的严格教义） Example sentencesExamples - You will also learn that it's the mission of the Capuchin monks to preserve the remains of the dead.
- He was ordained a priest in the Capuchin order in 1946 and was given the religious name of Lucian.
- He was a Capuchin, which meant a life of asceticism and poverty.
- His career started late, and followed twelve years, 1598-1610, as a Capuchin monk at S. Barnaba, Genoa.
- In the catacombs of the Capuchin crypt beneath Chiesa di Santa Maria della Concezione, Rome, the bones of 4000 monks are arranged in Baroque patterns on the ceilings.
- Being a humble Capuchin priest, he suffered until his death, but helped and cured many people.
- One of the major events to take place in the month of June was the Canonisation of Padre Pio - a Capuchin monk with a huge Irish following.
- The Italian clergy, especially the Capuchins, were another barrier to French influence in Tunisia.
- The annual Franciscan Retreat will take place on Monday 24th May in the Capuchin Friary at 7.30 pm.
- He was a member of the Capuchin Order in the Friary Kilkenny.
- Born in Tipperary, educated at Maynooth, he joined the Capuchins in Dublin.
- On Christmas Eve 1896, he entered St. Bonaventure Monastery, headquarters for the St. Joseph Province of the Capuchins in the United States.
- The most striking gain was made by the various Franciscan Orders, among which the Capuchins grew from about 22,000 brothers in 1650 to nearly 33,000 in 1754.
- The monthly meeting of the Secular Franciscan Order will take place in the Capuchin Friary, Dublin St. on Thursday, January 29 at 7.30 pm.
- Even the Capuchin priests began protesting about the disorderly soldiers.
- The drink was called cappuccino after the Capuchin order to which d' Aviano belonged.
- He then found job as a gardener in a Capuchin monastery, a job he held for the rest of his life.
- So I decided to do something constructive,’ said the Capuchin priest, who celebrates 40 years in the order this year.
- Materials are deliberately unostentatious, in keeping with the austere spirit of the Capuchin order, which conceives the church as a welcoming open house, rather than an aloof, overpowering monument.
- He had long ago sought out and met Father Pio de Pietraicina, the Italian Capuchin monk who suffered the stigmata of Christ's crucifixion.
2A cloak and hood formerly worn by women. （旧时的）嘉布遣女斗篷及风帽 Example sentencesExamples - Regency wraps have many strange and wonderful names but are basically capes (shawls, mantles, pelerines, capes, cloaks, capuchins).
- Ladies formerly wore cloaks as their chief over-coats; they were used with some changes of form under the successive names of roquelaus, capuchins, and cardinals.
- Mantua-makers also made all sorts of loose garments, cloaks, cardinals, capuchins, etc.
3A South American monkey with a cap of hair on the head which has the appearance of a cowl. 卷尾猴，悬猴；僧帽猴 Genus Cebus, family Cebidae: four species Example sentencesExamples - A quick Internet search reveals a thriving trade in just about every species of primate, from capuchins to chimpanzees.
- Female capuchin monkeys refused a treat offered for good work if other monkeys received better treats.
- The main point of the Chen and Santos experiments is to show that capuchins can learn to engage in a wider variety of behaviors that look like human economic transactions.
- His favorite species for this work are chimpanzees, bonobos, and capuchin monkeys.
- Numerous primates, including chimps, baboons, black lemurs and capuchins, dip into the jungle pharmacy to combat parasites.
- The brown capuchin monkey, a seed predator, can recognize which fruits are about to open on a Cariniana micrantha tree, above.
- The researchers said capuchins are well-suited subjects for study since they are relatively large-brained primates, skilled problem solvers, and a close evolutionary neighbor to humans.
- Among the primate species are red howler and wedge-capped capuchin.
- Again, the capuchin monkey cannot be unequivocally assigned to either the typical anthropoid or nonprimate pattern.
- They trained capuchin monkeys, which are native to the forests of South America, to exchange a token for food.
- What we've shown is that capuchin monkeys look remarkably like us; making rational decisions in many of the same settings that humans get right, but also make many of the same mistakes we make.
- In recent years, researchers have identified an array of unique behaviors found among distinct groups of primate species, including chimpanzees, orang-utans, and capuchin monkeys, and associated them with culture.
- My field work has involved observations of the dietary behavior of various species of howler monkeys, spider monkeys, capuchins and tamarins as well as woolly spider monkeys.
- And our next animal up for display is the white-faced capuchin monkey.
- In a recent experiment with pairs of captive capuchins, Brosnan handed a familiar token (a small rock) to one of the monkeys, then turned her own hand palm up.
- We used the owl monkey, the tufted capuchin, and the spider monkey (A. belzebuth) as representatives of subfamilies of Aotinae, Cebinae, and Atelinae, respectively.
- Individuals were drawn from two large, well-established social groups of captive brown capuchins from colonies at the Yerkes National Primate Research Center and paired with a partner.
- Scientists believe the monkeys rub the bugs on their fur to ward off mosquitoes, a behavior documented in capuchin monkeys but never in the nocturnal owl monkeys.
- I have spent many hours here photographing the cock-of-the-rock, the brown capuchin monkey (far right) and many insects, including long-legged flies.
- Our small ships can drop you off on a pristine beach in Costa Rica, with no footprints in sight, where you'll seek out white-faced capuchins in the jungle.
4A pigeon of a breed with head and neck feathers resembling a cowl. 三色伞鸟，斗篷鹛 Example sentencesExamples - Groups of male capuchin birds attract females with sounds like the whine of some outer-space cicada insect crossed with a sick cow: ‘mmmmmmmm-WOW!’
- There is also a capuchin pigeon with a feathery topknot.
- In our wide territory, different kinds of ducks can be found such as: golden-coloured ducks, red shoveler, pintails, capuchin pigeon, and whistling ducks.
- For bird species we can cite the red and blue macaw, the brown-throated parakeet, the king vulture, the white bellbird, the hummingbird, and capuchin bird.
OriginLate 16th century: from obsolete French, earlier form of capucin, from Italian cappuccino, from cappuccio 'hood, cowl', from cappa (see cape1), the friars being so named because of their sharp-pointed hoods. Definition of Capuchin in US English: Capuchinnoun 1A friar belonging to a branch of the Franciscan order that observes a strict rule drawn up in 1529. 嘉布遣会修士（圣方济各会分会修士，该会遵行1592年所制定的严格教义） Example sentencesExamples - Materials are deliberately unostentatious, in keeping with the austere spirit of the Capuchin order, which conceives the church as a welcoming open house, rather than an aloof, overpowering monument.
- His career started late, and followed twelve years, 1598-1610, as a Capuchin monk at S. Barnaba, Genoa.
- So I decided to do something constructive,’ said the Capuchin priest, who celebrates 40 years in the order this year.
- He then found job as a gardener in a Capuchin monastery, a job he held for the rest of his life.
- The monthly meeting of the Secular Franciscan Order will take place in the Capuchin Friary, Dublin St. on Thursday, January 29 at 7.30 pm.
- He was ordained a priest in the Capuchin order in 1946 and was given the religious name of Lucian.
- He was a Capuchin, which meant a life of asceticism and poverty.
- The annual Franciscan Retreat will take place on Monday 24th May in the Capuchin Friary at 7.30 pm.
- Being a humble Capuchin priest, he suffered until his death, but helped and cured many people.
- One of the major events to take place in the month of June was the Canonisation of Padre Pio - a Capuchin monk with a huge Irish following.
- Even the Capuchin priests began protesting about the disorderly soldiers.
- The Italian clergy, especially the Capuchins, were another barrier to French influence in Tunisia.
- On Christmas Eve 1896, he entered St. Bonaventure Monastery, headquarters for the St. Joseph Province of the Capuchins in the United States.
- He was a member of the Capuchin Order in the Friary Kilkenny.
- Born in Tipperary, educated at Maynooth, he joined the Capuchins in Dublin.
- You will also learn that it's the mission of the Capuchin monks to preserve the remains of the dead.
- In the catacombs of the Capuchin crypt beneath Chiesa di Santa Maria della Concezione, Rome, the bones of 4000 monks are arranged in Baroque patterns on the ceilings.
- The most striking gain was made by the various Franciscan Orders, among which the Capuchins grew from about 22,000 brothers in 1650 to nearly 33,000 in 1754.
- The drink was called cappuccino after the Capuchin order to which d' Aviano belonged.
- He had long ago sought out and met Father Pio de Pietraicina, the Italian Capuchin monk who suffered the stigmata of Christ's crucifixion.
2A cloak and hood formerly worn by women. （旧时的）嘉布遣女斗篷及风帽 Example sentencesExamples - Mantua-makers also made all sorts of loose garments, cloaks, cardinals, capuchins, etc.
- Ladies formerly wore cloaks as their chief over-coats; they were used with some changes of form under the successive names of roquelaus, capuchins, and cardinals.
- Regency wraps have many strange and wonderful names but are basically capes (shawls, mantles, pelerines, capes, cloaks, capuchins).
3A South American monkey with a cap of hair on the head which has the appearance of a cowl. 卷尾猴，悬猴；僧帽猴 Genus Cebus, family Cebidae: four species, including the brown capuchin (C. apella) Example sentencesExamples - Individuals were drawn from two large, well-established social groups of captive brown capuchins from colonies at the Yerkes National Primate Research Center and paired with a partner.
- Scientists believe the monkeys rub the bugs on their fur to ward off mosquitoes, a behavior documented in capuchin monkeys but never in the nocturnal owl monkeys.
- The researchers said capuchins are well-suited subjects for study since they are relatively large-brained primates, skilled problem solvers, and a close evolutionary neighbor to humans.
- The main point of the Chen and Santos experiments is to show that capuchins can learn to engage in a wider variety of behaviors that look like human economic transactions.
- The brown capuchin monkey, a seed predator, can recognize which fruits are about to open on a Cariniana micrantha tree, above.
- Again, the capuchin monkey cannot be unequivocally assigned to either the typical anthropoid or nonprimate pattern.
- In recent years, researchers have identified an array of unique behaviors found among distinct groups of primate species, including chimpanzees, orang-utans, and capuchin monkeys, and associated them with culture.
- Numerous primates, including chimps, baboons, black lemurs and capuchins, dip into the jungle pharmacy to combat parasites.
- We used the owl monkey, the tufted capuchin, and the spider monkey (A. belzebuth) as representatives of subfamilies of Aotinae, Cebinae, and Atelinae, respectively.
- And our next animal up for display is the white-faced capuchin monkey.
- They trained capuchin monkeys, which are native to the forests of South America, to exchange a token for food.
- His favorite species for this work are chimpanzees, bonobos, and capuchin monkeys.
- What we've shown is that capuchin monkeys look remarkably like us; making rational decisions in many of the same settings that humans get right, but also make many of the same mistakes we make.
- My field work has involved observations of the dietary behavior of various species of howler monkeys, spider monkeys, capuchins and tamarins as well as woolly spider monkeys.
- A quick Internet search reveals a thriving trade in just about every species of primate, from capuchins to chimpanzees.
- Among the primate species are red howler and wedge-capped capuchin.
- Our small ships can drop you off on a pristine beach in Costa Rica, with no footprints in sight, where you'll seek out white-faced capuchins in the jungle.
- In a recent experiment with pairs of captive capuchins, Brosnan handed a familiar token (a small rock) to one of the monkeys, then turned her own hand palm up.
- I have spent many hours here photographing the cock-of-the-rock, the brown capuchin monkey (far right) and many insects, including long-legged flies.
- Female capuchin monkeys refused a treat offered for good work if other monkeys received better treats.
4A pigeon of a breed with head and neck feathers resembling a cowl. 三色伞鸟，斗篷鹛 Example sentencesExamples - Groups of male capuchin birds attract females with sounds like the whine of some outer-space cicada insect crossed with a sick cow: ‘mmmmmmmm-WOW!’
- There is also a capuchin pigeon with a feathery topknot.
- For bird species we can cite the red and blue macaw, the brown-throated parakeet, the king vulture, the white bellbird, the hummingbird, and capuchin bird.
- In our wide territory, different kinds of ducks can be found such as: golden-coloured ducks, red shoveler, pintails, capuchin pigeon, and whistling ducks.
OriginLate 16th century: from obsolete French, earlier form of capucin, from Italian cappuccino, from cappuccio ‘hood, cowl’, from cappa (see cape), the friars being so named because of their sharp-pointed hoods. |