lyceum
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++ly·ce·um /laɪˈsiːəm/ noun [countable] American English old-fashionedDLTB a building used for public meetings, concerts, speeches etc 〔举行公众会议、音乐会、演讲等的〕演讲厅，音乐厅，会堂
Examples from the Corpus
lyceum• Rather it is neoclassical, and resembles a lyceum more than a church.Origin lyceum (1500-1600) Latin Lyceum school near Athens where the ancient Greek thinker Aristotle taught, from Greek, from lykeios name given to Apollo, Greek god of poetryly·ce·um nounChineseSyllable
Corpus used meetings, etc for speeches concerts, a building public
lyceum
ly‧ce‧um /laɪˈsiːəm/
noun [countable]
ly‧ce‧um /laɪˈsiːəm/
noun [countable] Date: 1500-1600
Language: Latin
Origin: Lyceum school near Athens where the ancient Greek thinker Aristotle taught, from Greek, from lykeios name given to Apollo, Greek god of poetry
American English old-fashioned a building used for public meetings, concerts, speeches etc
Language: Latin
Origin: Lyceum school near Athens where the ancient Greek thinker Aristotle taught, from Greek, from lykeios name given to Apollo, Greek god of poetry