柯林斯詞典ordain /???de?n/ (ordaining,ordained,ordains) 1. V-T When someone is ordained, they are made a member of the clergy in a religious ceremony. 任命…為牧師 He was ordained a Catholic priest in 1982. 他在1982年被任命為天主教神父。 Women have been ordained for many years in the Presbyterian Church. 女性在基督教長(zhǎng)老會(huì)里任神職已有好多年了。2. V-T If some authority or power ordains something, they decide that it should happen or be in existence. 命令[正式] Nehru ordained that socialism should rule. 尼赫魯下命實(shí)行社會(huì)主義制度。 His rule was ordained by heaven. 他的統(tǒng)治是天命的。 返回 ordain劍橋詞典 ordain verb (CHURCH) [ 及物動(dòng)詞:后面接賓語的動(dòng)詞 often passive ] to officially make someone a priest or other religious leader , in a religious ceremony 授予(某人)圣職 He was ordained (as) a priest in Ely cathedral in 1987. 他于1987年在伊利大教堂被授予圣職。 ordain verb (ORDER) [ 及物動(dòng)詞:后面接賓語的動(dòng)詞 ] formal (of God or someone in authority ) to order something to happen (上帝或權(quán)威人士)命令,下令 There is strong support here for the tough economic reforms ordained in the federal capital , Prague. 這里的人們堅(jiān)決支持由聯(lián)邦首都布拉格下令進(jìn)行的強(qiáng)有力的經(jīng)濟(jì)改革。 [ 詞或詞組后面接一個(gè)that從句 ] humorous I don't know who came up with the idea , but the city council has ordained that all the local libraries will close on Mondays. 我不知道這是誰的主意,但是市政會(huì)命令本地所有的圖書館每星期一一律閉館。 返回 ordain