Definition of obsecration in English:

obsecration

noun ˌɒbsɪˈkreɪʃ(ə)nˌäbsəˈkrāSHən

mass nounrare

Earnest pleading or supplication.
〈罕〉恳求，哀求；祈祷
Example sentencesExamples
- ‘Ladies and gentlemen of the jury,’ he began in obsecration.
- Well, perhaps not, for it can better be read as the futile obsecration of one pro-Roman faction, losing out to their retro-Celtic foes.
- An obsecration was, and is, part of all ancient and modern oaths.
Synonyms
plea, appeal, request, petition, cry from the heart

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin obsecratio(n-), from obsecrare 'entreat', based on sacer, sacr- 'sacred'.

Definition of obsecration in US English:

obsecration

nounˌäbsəˈkrāSHən

rare

Earnest pleading or supplication.
〈罕〉恳求，哀求；祈祷
Example sentencesExamples
- Well, perhaps not, for it can better be read as the futile obsecration of one pro-Roman faction, losing out to their retro-Celtic foes.
- ‘Ladies and gentlemen of the jury,’ he began in obsecration.
- An obsecration was, and is, part of all ancient and modern oaths.
Synonyms
plea, appeal, request, petition, cry from the heart

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin obsecratio(n-), from obsecrare ‘entreat’, based on sacer, sacr- ‘sacred’.

词汇	obsecration
释义	Definition of obsecration in English: obsecration noun ˌɒbsɪˈkreɪʃ(ə)nˌäbsəˈkrāSHən mass nounrare Earnest pleading or supplication. 〈罕〉恳求，哀求；祈祷 Example sentencesExamples ‘Ladies and gentlemen of the jury,’ he began in obsecration. Well, perhaps not, for it can better be read as the futile obsecration of one pro-Roman faction, losing out to their retro-Celtic foes. An obsecration was, and is, part of all ancient and modern oaths. Synonyms plea, appeal, request, petition, cry from the heart Origin Late Middle English: from Latin obsecratio(n-), from obsecrare 'entreat', based on sacer, sacr- 'sacred'. Definition of obsecration in US English: obsecration nounˌäbsəˈkrāSHən rare Earnest pleading or supplication. 〈罕〉恳求，哀求；祈祷 Example sentencesExamples Well, perhaps not, for it can better be read as the futile obsecration of one pro-Roman faction, losing out to their retro-Celtic foes. ‘Ladies and gentlemen of the jury,’ he began in obsecration. An obsecration was, and is, part of all ancient and modern oaths. Synonyms plea, appeal, request, petition, cry from the heart Origin Late Middle English: from Latin obsecratio(n-), from obsecrare ‘entreat’, based on sacer, sacr- ‘sacred’.
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