英 [ˈsenətɑːf] 美 [ˈsenətæf]
n. 纪念碑;衣冠冢
复数cenotaphs
cenotaph /ˈsɛnəˌtɑːf/
可数名词 A cenotaph is a structure that is built in honour of soldiers who died in a war. 纪念碑
a monument built to honor soldiers who died in a war
这是一战纪念碑(the Cenotaph),和西敏寺中的无名烈士墓一样,也于1920年11月11日揭幕
和平纪念碑 ( Cenotaph )位于 中环 遮打道,于 1923年竖立,原为纪念 第一次世界大战期间阵亡的军人。
实际上,自从1941年 “沦陷”后,新加坡基本上也就没有所谓的“战斗”了,但在 战亡纪念碑 ( Cenotaph )的每级台阶上,都铭记新加坡“在战斗”的每一个年份。
The cenotaph stands as a remembrance of those killed during the war.
矗立着的纪念碑是对战争中死难者的纪念。
Wreaths are laid at the cenotaph on remembrance Sunday.
在荣军纪念星期日时,花圈被安放在纪念碑前。
All men used to raise their hats when passing the cenotaph.
那时候,所有经过阵亡将士纪念碑前的人都要脱帽致敬。
They were joined at the Cenotaph by religious leaders and war veterans for a wreath-laying ceremony.
The Royal British Legion opposed the move saying they did not want to see the Cenotaph politicised.
The Irish Minister for Foreign Affairs, Eamon Gilmore, will lay a wreath at Belfast City Hall cenotaph.