cemetery
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++cem·e·tery /ˈsemətri $ -teri/ ●●○ noun (plural cemeteries) [countable] MXa piece of land, usually not belonging to a church, in which dead people are buried 〔通常不属于某个教堂的〕公墓，墓地 → graveyard
Examples from the Corpus
cemetery• A dozen cemetery companies have sniffed around Hollywood Memorial and then walked away.• Though it has more plots than most cemeteries, the story lacks dramatic drive and a true core.• But the 57 Mature Harappan graves from the R37 cemetery at Harappa suggest otherwise.• And some cemetery supporters have suggested that the industry itself may be persuaded to bail out the Sleeping Ones at Hollywood Memorial.• All the crew are buried at Stonefall cemetery, alongside many of their fellow countrymen.• He was caught in the end, trying to bury one of the bodies in the cemetery, in a fresh grave.• For years after the Cultural Revolution, one survivor told Southern Weekend, no one visited the cemetery where 400 lie buried.• The cemetery, which contains graves of men, women and children, covers about 15,000 square yards.Origin cemetery (1300-1400) Old French cimitere, from Late Latin coemeterium, from Greek koimeterion “sleeping room, burying place”, from koiman “to cause to sleep”cem·e·tery nounChineseSyllable
belonging to land, a usually of not Corpus piece
cemetery
cem‧e‧tery /ˈsemətri, ˈsemɪtri $ -teri/
noun (plural cemeteries) [countable]
cem‧e‧tery /ˈsemətri, ˈsemɪtri $ -teri/
noun (plural cemeteries) [countable] Date: 1300-1400
Language: Old French
Origin: cimitere, from Late Latin coemeterium, from Greek koimeterion 'sleeping room, burying place', from koiman 'to cause to sleep'
a piece of land, usually not belonging to a church, in which dead people are buried ⇨ graveyard
Language: Old French
Origin: cimitere, from Late Latin coemeterium, from Greek koimeterion 'sleeping room, burying place', from koiman 'to cause to sleep'