Definition of succentor in English:

succentor

noun səkˈsɛntəsəkˈsen(t)ər

Christian Church

A precentor's deputy in some cathedrals.
（一些教堂唱诗班的）副领唱
Example sentencesExamples
- During his adult career he held positions, often short-lived and variously as choirmaster or succentor, at churches or cathedrals in Bergen op Zoom, Cambrai, Bruges, and Antwerp.
- What cannot be gainsaid is the fact that the two musicians knew each other, both being active in Bruges in or around 1490, Busnois as rector cantoriae at Saint Sauveur until his death in 1492, and Obrecht as succentor at Saint Donatian.
- The plea came from Lincoln cathedral succentor - the priest responsible for singing at the ancient minster - who is also warden of Edward King House, the Lincoln diocesan conference centre.

Origin

Early 17th century: from late Latin, from Latin succinere 'sing to, chime in', from sub- 'subordinately' + canere 'sing'.

Definition of succentor in US English:

succentor

nounsəkˈsen(t)ər

Christian Church

A precentor's deputy in some cathedrals.
（一些教堂唱诗班的）副领唱
Example sentencesExamples
- During his adult career he held positions, often short-lived and variously as choirmaster or succentor, at churches or cathedrals in Bergen op Zoom, Cambrai, Bruges, and Antwerp.
- The plea came from Lincoln cathedral succentor - the priest responsible for singing at the ancient minster - who is also warden of Edward King House, the Lincoln diocesan conference centre.
- What cannot be gainsaid is the fact that the two musicians knew each other, both being active in Bruges in or around 1490, Busnois as rector cantoriae at Saint Sauveur until his death in 1492, and Obrecht as succentor at Saint Donatian.

Origin

Early 17th century: from late Latin, from Latin succinere ‘sing to, chime in’, from sub- ‘subordinately’ + canere ‘sing’.

词汇	succentor
释义	Definition of succentor in English: succentor noun səkˈsɛntəsəkˈsen(t)ər Christian Church A precentor's deputy in some cathedrals. （一些教堂唱诗班的）副领唱 Example sentencesExamples During his adult career he held positions, often short-lived and variously as choirmaster or succentor, at churches or cathedrals in Bergen op Zoom, Cambrai, Bruges, and Antwerp. What cannot be gainsaid is the fact that the two musicians knew each other, both being active in Bruges in or around 1490, Busnois as rector cantoriae at Saint Sauveur until his death in 1492, and Obrecht as succentor at Saint Donatian. The plea came from Lincoln cathedral succentor - the priest responsible for singing at the ancient minster - who is also warden of Edward King House, the Lincoln diocesan conference centre. Origin Early 17th century: from late Latin, from Latin succinere 'sing to, chime in', from sub- 'subordinately' + canere 'sing'. Definition of succentor in US English: succentor nounsəkˈsen(t)ər Christian Church A precentor's deputy in some cathedrals. （一些教堂唱诗班的）副领唱 Example sentencesExamples During his adult career he held positions, often short-lived and variously as choirmaster or succentor, at churches or cathedrals in Bergen op Zoom, Cambrai, Bruges, and Antwerp. The plea came from Lincoln cathedral succentor - the priest responsible for singing at the ancient minster - who is also warden of Edward King House, the Lincoln diocesan conference centre. What cannot be gainsaid is the fact that the two musicians knew each other, both being active in Bruges in or around 1490, Busnois as rector cantoriae at Saint Sauveur until his death in 1492, and Obrecht as succentor at Saint Donatian. Origin Early 17th century: from late Latin, from Latin succinere ‘sing to, chime in’, from sub- ‘subordinately’ + canere ‘sing’.
随便看	Plym plymetal plymothean Plymothean Plymothian Plymouth Plymouth Brethren Plymouth Brethrenism Plymouth brother plymouth cloak plymouthean Plymouthean Plymouth earthenware Plymouth gin plymouthian Plymouthian Plymouthism Plymouthist Plymouthite Plymouth Rock Plymouth sister plyometric plyometric plyometrics ply-pot