pavilion
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++pa·vil·ion /pəˈvɪljən/ noun [countable] 1 DLOa temporary building or tent which is used for public entertainment or exhibitions and is often large with a lot of space and light 〔用于公共娱乐或展览的〕临时建筑物,大帐篷 the German pavilion at the World Trade Fair 世界贸易博览会上的德国展馆2. British EnglishDSC a building beside a sports field, especially a cricket field, used by the players and people watching the game 〔尤指板球场旁的〕运动员更衣室,休息室,看台3 American English a very large building with big open areas used for sports and other public events 大型文体馆 victory before a home crowd at Maples Pavilion 在枫树体育场主场观众面前取得的胜利
Examples from the Corpus
pavilion• More than 1,400,000 people visited the Liberty Bell pavilion last year.• It features carnival rides, live bands and a dance pavilion along with booths for food, arts and crafts.• New beachfront hotels are going up, and the pavilion on the boardwalk is being rebuilt.• The effect was heightened by the pavilions which straddled the track behind the main building.• She was buried under the pavilion she had built in the Roshanara Gardens.• The pavilions and forecourt were added by Sir Charles Barry in 1843.Origin pavilion (1200-1300) Old French paveillon, from Latin papilio “butterfly”; because it was thought to look like a butterfly's wingspa·vil·ion nounChineseSyllable
tent entertainment building or public a temporary Corpus used which is for
pavilion
pa‧vil‧ion /pəˈvɪljən/
noun [countable]
the German pavilion at the World Trade Fair
2. British English a building beside a sports field, especially a cricket field, used by the players and people watching the game
3. American English a very large building with big open areas used for sports and other public events:
victory before a home crowd at Maples Pavilion
pa‧vil‧ion /pəˈvɪljən/
noun [countable] Date: 1200-1300
Language: Old French
Origin: paveillon, from Latin papilio 'butterfly'; because it was thought to look like a butterfly's wings
1. a temporary building or tent which is used for public entertainment or exhibitions and is often large with a lot of space and light:Language: Old French
Origin: paveillon, from Latin papilio 'butterfly'; because it was thought to look like a butterfly's wings
2. British English a building beside a sports field, especially a cricket field, used by the players and people watching the game
3. American English a very large building with big open areas used for sports and other public events: