Definition of offertory in English:

offertory

nounPlural offertories ˈɒfət(ə)ri

Christian Church

1The offering of the bread and wine at the Eucharist.
（圣餐礼中奉献面包和酒的）奉献仪式
they donated the money to a collection which was brought up at the offertory
1. 1.1 An anthem accompanying the offertory.
  （圣餐奉献）赞美诗
  Example sentencesExamples
  Since most of these arrangements are written in the keys of C, D, G, F and B-flat, young pianists can be shown how to combine several pieces to create longer music needed for preludes, offertories and communion.
  She has assembled a useful group of pieces suitable for church or Sunday school preludes, offertories or recessionals.
  Imagine you are practicing a piece for a forthcoming concert, for a church offertory, or to accompany a trumpet player down the street.
  Why do we sing in the offertory, ‘Take not your Holy Spirit from me?’
  Preludes, offertories, anthems, postludes - these and their like are not essential to worship.
2An offering or collection of money made at a religious service.
（宗教仪式中的）捐款；募捐
Example sentencesExamples
- The amount has been partly raised by offertories £44 3s, proceeds of the four annual rummage sales £22 8s 6d, concerts £5 8s, while it also includes £11 12s 6d handed over by the late Vicar.
- When the church was consecrated in 1853 the offertory amounted to £54.
- First, we have our ‘assessment’ which is based on offertory - something like 10%.
- During the offertory, he played the trumpet, and the piper piped during the communion.
- Congregational settings are often used for parts of the service such as the Kyrie and Gloria, while the choir may contribute a motet at the offertory or during the communion.
- In my report I mentioned the lovely tin whistle playing at the offertory.
- The solo guitarist who played the sacred classical music during the offertory was Sam's brother Joey.
- At the cathedral teachers were secured for the boy's school through seat rents supplemented by church offertories and school fees.
Synonyms
offering, tithe

Origin

Late Middle English: from ecclesiastical Latin offertorium 'offering', from late Latin offert- (which replaced Latin oblat-) 'offered', from the verb offerre (see offer).

Definition of offertory in US English:

offertory

noun

Christian Church

1The offering of the bread and wine at the Eucharist.
（圣餐礼中奉献面包和酒的）奉献仪式
they donated the money to a collection which was brought up at the offertory
1. 1.1 An anthem accompanying the offertory.
  （圣餐奉献）赞美诗
  Example sentencesExamples
  Since most of these arrangements are written in the keys of C, D, G, F and B-flat, young pianists can be shown how to combine several pieces to create longer music needed for preludes, offertories and communion.
  Why do we sing in the offertory, ‘Take not your Holy Spirit from me?’
  Preludes, offertories, anthems, postludes - these and their like are not essential to worship.
  Imagine you are practicing a piece for a forthcoming concert, for a church offertory, or to accompany a trumpet player down the street.
  She has assembled a useful group of pieces suitable for church or Sunday school preludes, offertories or recessionals.
2An offering or collection of money made at a religious service.
（宗教仪式中的）捐款；募捐
Example sentencesExamples
- Congregational settings are often used for parts of the service such as the Kyrie and Gloria, while the choir may contribute a motet at the offertory or during the communion.
- When the church was consecrated in 1853 the offertory amounted to £54.
- During the offertory, he played the trumpet, and the piper piped during the communion.
- At the cathedral teachers were secured for the boy's school through seat rents supplemented by church offertories and school fees.
- The amount has been partly raised by offertories £44 3s, proceeds of the four annual rummage sales £22 8s 6d, concerts £5 8s, while it also includes £11 12s 6d handed over by the late Vicar.
- In my report I mentioned the lovely tin whistle playing at the offertory.
- The solo guitarist who played the sacred classical music during the offertory was Sam's brother Joey.
- First, we have our ‘assessment’ which is based on offertory - something like 10%.
Synonyms
offering, tithe

Origin

Late Middle English: from ecclesiastical Latin offertorium ‘offering’, from late Latin offert- (which replaced Latin oblat-) ‘offered’, from the verb offerre (see offer).

词汇	offertory
释义	Definition of offertory in English: offertory nounPlural offertories ˈɒfət(ə)ri Christian Church 1The offering of the bread and wine at the Eucharist. （圣餐礼中奉献面包和酒的）奉献仪式 they donated the money to a collection which was brought up at the offertory 1.1 An anthem accompanying the offertory. （圣餐奉献）赞美诗 Example sentencesExamples Since most of these arrangements are written in the keys of C, D, G, F and B-flat, young pianists can be shown how to combine several pieces to create longer music needed for preludes, offertories and communion. She has assembled a useful group of pieces suitable for church or Sunday school preludes, offertories or recessionals. Imagine you are practicing a piece for a forthcoming concert, for a church offertory, or to accompany a trumpet player down the street. Why do we sing in the offertory, ‘Take not your Holy Spirit from me?’ Preludes, offertories, anthems, postludes - these and their like are not essential to worship. 2An offering or collection of money made at a religious service. （宗教仪式中的）捐款；募捐 Example sentencesExamples The amount has been partly raised by offertories £44 3s, proceeds of the four annual rummage sales £22 8s 6d, concerts £5 8s, while it also includes £11 12s 6d handed over by the late Vicar. When the church was consecrated in 1853 the offertory amounted to £54. First, we have our ‘assessment’ which is based on offertory - something like 10%. During the offertory, he played the trumpet, and the piper piped during the communion. Congregational settings are often used for parts of the service such as the Kyrie and Gloria, while the choir may contribute a motet at the offertory or during the communion. In my report I mentioned the lovely tin whistle playing at the offertory. The solo guitarist who played the sacred classical music during the offertory was Sam's brother Joey. At the cathedral teachers were secured for the boy's school through seat rents supplemented by church offertories and school fees. Synonyms offering, tithe Origin Late Middle English: from ecclesiastical Latin offertorium 'offering', from late Latin offert- (which replaced Latin oblat-) 'offered', from the verb offerre (see offer). Definition of offertory in US English: offertory noun Christian Church 1The offering of the bread and wine at the Eucharist. （圣餐礼中奉献面包和酒的）奉献仪式 they donated the money to a collection which was brought up at the offertory 1.1 An anthem accompanying the offertory. （圣餐奉献）赞美诗 Example sentencesExamples Since most of these arrangements are written in the keys of C, D, G, F and B-flat, young pianists can be shown how to combine several pieces to create longer music needed for preludes, offertories and communion. Why do we sing in the offertory, ‘Take not your Holy Spirit from me?’ Preludes, offertories, anthems, postludes - these and their like are not essential to worship. Imagine you are practicing a piece for a forthcoming concert, for a church offertory, or to accompany a trumpet player down the street. She has assembled a useful group of pieces suitable for church or Sunday school preludes, offertories or recessionals. 2An offering or collection of money made at a religious service. （宗教仪式中的）捐款；募捐 Example sentencesExamples Congregational settings are often used for parts of the service such as the Kyrie and Gloria, while the choir may contribute a motet at the offertory or during the communion. When the church was consecrated in 1853 the offertory amounted to £54. During the offertory, he played the trumpet, and the piper piped during the communion. At the cathedral teachers were secured for the boy's school through seat rents supplemented by church offertories and school fees. The amount has been partly raised by offertories £44 3s, proceeds of the four annual rummage sales £22 8s 6d, concerts £5 8s, while it also includes £11 12s 6d handed over by the late Vicar. In my report I mentioned the lovely tin whistle playing at the offertory. The solo guitarist who played the sacred classical music during the offertory was Sam's brother Joey. First, we have our ‘assessment’ which is based on offertory - something like 10%. Synonyms offering, tithe Origin Late Middle English: from ecclesiastical Latin offertorium ‘offering’, from late Latin offert- (which replaced Latin oblat-) ‘offered’, from the verb offerre (see offer).
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