matins
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++mat·ins, mattins /ˈmætənz $ ˈmætnz/ noun [uncountable] RRCthe first prayers of the day in the Christian religion 〔基督教的〕晨祷 SYN morning prayer
Examples from the Corpus
matins• But of course, though not before ten-thirty as the Archdeacon was taking a matins for some one on holiday.• Not the right frame of mind for matins.Origin matins (1200-1300) Old French matines, from Latin matutinus “of the morning”mat·ins nounChineseSyllable
in day of the the religion the Christian first prayers Corpus
matins
mat‧ins
, mattins /ˈmætənz, ˈmætɪnz $ ˈmætnz/ noun [uncountable]
SYN morning prayer
mat‧ins
, mattins /ˈmætənz, ˈmætɪnz $ ˈmætnz/ noun [uncountable] Date: 1200-1300
Language: Old French
Origin: matines, from Latin matutinus 'of the morning'
the first prayers of the day in the Christian religion Language: Old French
Origin: matines, from Latin matutinus 'of the morning'
SYN morning prayer