Definition of Lyceum in English:

Lyceum

proper nounlʌɪˈsɪəmlaɪˈsiəm

1The garden at Athens in which Aristotle taught philosophy.
（亚里士多德在雅典教授哲学的）学园
1. 1.1as noun the Lyceum Aristotelian philosophy and its followers.
  亚里士多德学派及其信徒
  Example sentencesExamples
  Women like Isabel Babson were often active in the Lyceum and devoted more time to pursuing the relationships between nature, aesthetics and metaphysics.
  And, of course, the Romans already had the example of Plato's Academy and Aristotle's Lyceum.
  Theophrastus sustained the Aristotelian character of the Lyceum.
  By the second century AD, the Lyceum was again a flourishing center of philosophical activity.
  On Aristotle's death, his friend and pupil Theophrastus assumed his mantle, and under him the Lyceum remained a focus of scientific and philosophical study.
  Plato's Academy and Aristotle's Lyceum were located in gymnasia.
  Aristotle lived in Athens much of his life, founded a school of philosophy called the Lyceum, and is usually reckoned to be the founder of logic.
2. 1.2as noun a lyceumUS archaic A literary institution, lecture hall, or teaching place.
  〈美，古〉文学社团；演讲厅；教学场所
  Example sentencesExamples
  Like a professor addressing a lyceum, she looked both friends in the eyes, and locked their attention into her voice.
  Virginia City boasted two churches, a theater, and a lyceum.
  Simionescu's husband was the head of a lyceum in Onesti specialising in physical education and sport (it was renamed the Nadia Comaneci School in 1994).
  But other forms of education - in the home, at church, through lyceums and public lectures, by apprenticeship, and so on - were also more active in North than South.
  He has much to say about Emerson's later career as a lyceum lecturer, little about his early career as a Unitarian minister.

Origin

Via Latin from Greek Lukeion, neuter of Lukeios, epithet of Apollo (from whose neighbouring temple the Lyceum was named).

Definition of Lyceum in US English:

Lyceum

proper nounlīˈsēəmlaɪˈsiəm

1The garden at Athens in which Aristotle taught philosophy.
（亚里士多德在雅典教授哲学的）学园
1. 1.1the Lyceum Aristotelian philosophy and its followers.
  亚里士多德学派及其信徒
  Example sentencesExamples
  Plato's Academy and Aristotle's Lyceum were located in gymnasia.
  Aristotle lived in Athens much of his life, founded a school of philosophy called the Lyceum, and is usually reckoned to be the founder of logic.
  Women like Isabel Babson were often active in the Lyceum and devoted more time to pursuing the relationships between nature, aesthetics and metaphysics.
  And, of course, the Romans already had the example of Plato's Academy and Aristotle's Lyceum.
  By the second century AD, the Lyceum was again a flourishing center of philosophical activity.
  On Aristotle's death, his friend and pupil Theophrastus assumed his mantle, and under him the Lyceum remained a focus of scientific and philosophical study.
  Theophrastus sustained the Aristotelian character of the Lyceum.
2. 1.2as noun a lyceumUS archaic A literary institution, lecture hall, or teaching place.
  〈美，古〉文学社团；演讲厅；教学场所
  Example sentencesExamples
  Like a professor addressing a lyceum, she looked both friends in the eyes, and locked their attention into her voice.
  Simionescu's husband was the head of a lyceum in Onesti specialising in physical education and sport (it was renamed the Nadia Comaneci School in 1994).
  Virginia City boasted two churches, a theater, and a lyceum.
  But other forms of education - in the home, at church, through lyceums and public lectures, by apprenticeship, and so on - were also more active in North than South.
  He has much to say about Emerson's later career as a lyceum lecturer, little about his early career as a Unitarian minister.

Origin

Via Latin from Greek Lukeion, neuter of Lukeios, epithet of Apollo (from whose neighboring temple the Lyceum was named).

词汇	Lyceum
释义	Definition of Lyceum in English: Lyceum proper nounlʌɪˈsɪəmlaɪˈsiəm 1The garden at Athens in which Aristotle taught philosophy. （亚里士多德在雅典教授哲学的）学园 1.1as noun the Lyceum Aristotelian philosophy and its followers. 亚里士多德学派及其信徒 Example sentencesExamples Women like Isabel Babson were often active in the Lyceum and devoted more time to pursuing the relationships between nature, aesthetics and metaphysics. And, of course, the Romans already had the example of Plato's Academy and Aristotle's Lyceum. Theophrastus sustained the Aristotelian character of the Lyceum. By the second century AD, the Lyceum was again a flourishing center of philosophical activity. On Aristotle's death, his friend and pupil Theophrastus assumed his mantle, and under him the Lyceum remained a focus of scientific and philosophical study. Plato's Academy and Aristotle's Lyceum were located in gymnasia. Aristotle lived in Athens much of his life, founded a school of philosophy called the Lyceum, and is usually reckoned to be the founder of logic. 1.2as noun a lyceumUS archaic A literary institution, lecture hall, or teaching place. 〈美，古〉文学社团；演讲厅；教学场所 Example sentencesExamples Like a professor addressing a lyceum, she looked both friends in the eyes, and locked their attention into her voice. Virginia City boasted two churches, a theater, and a lyceum. Simionescu's husband was the head of a lyceum in Onesti specialising in physical education and sport (it was renamed the Nadia Comaneci School in 1994). But other forms of education - in the home, at church, through lyceums and public lectures, by apprenticeship, and so on - were also more active in North than South. He has much to say about Emerson's later career as a lyceum lecturer, little about his early career as a Unitarian minister. Origin Via Latin from Greek Lukeion, neuter of Lukeios, epithet of Apollo (from whose neighbouring temple the Lyceum was named). Definition of Lyceum in US English: Lyceum proper nounlīˈsēəmlaɪˈsiəm 1The garden at Athens in which Aristotle taught philosophy. （亚里士多德在雅典教授哲学的）学园 1.1the Lyceum Aristotelian philosophy and its followers. 亚里士多德学派及其信徒 Example sentencesExamples Plato's Academy and Aristotle's Lyceum were located in gymnasia. Aristotle lived in Athens much of his life, founded a school of philosophy called the Lyceum, and is usually reckoned to be the founder of logic. Women like Isabel Babson were often active in the Lyceum and devoted more time to pursuing the relationships between nature, aesthetics and metaphysics. And, of course, the Romans already had the example of Plato's Academy and Aristotle's Lyceum. By the second century AD, the Lyceum was again a flourishing center of philosophical activity. On Aristotle's death, his friend and pupil Theophrastus assumed his mantle, and under him the Lyceum remained a focus of scientific and philosophical study. Theophrastus sustained the Aristotelian character of the Lyceum. 1.2as noun a lyceumUS archaic A literary institution, lecture hall, or teaching place. 〈美，古〉文学社团；演讲厅；教学场所 Example sentencesExamples Like a professor addressing a lyceum, she looked both friends in the eyes, and locked their attention into her voice. Simionescu's husband was the head of a lyceum in Onesti specialising in physical education and sport (it was renamed the Nadia Comaneci School in 1994). Virginia City boasted two churches, a theater, and a lyceum. But other forms of education - in the home, at church, through lyceums and public lectures, by apprenticeship, and so on - were also more active in North than South. He has much to say about Emerson's later career as a lyceum lecturer, little about his early career as a Unitarian minister. Origin Via Latin from Greek Lukeion, neuter of Lukeios, epithet of Apollo (from whose neighboring temple the Lyceum was named).
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