Definition of triforium in English:

triforium

nounPlural triforia trʌɪˈfɔːrɪəmtraɪˈfɔriəm

A gallery or arcade above the arches of the nave, choir, and transepts of a church.
（教堂拱门上面的）楼廊，拱廊
Example sentencesExamples
- In ecclesiastical buildings, the triforium, a windowless gallery above the main arcade, was of great importance, largely for structural reasons, in contrast to the enlarged clerestory of Gothic architecture.
- The triforium zone of the basilica features a cycle of over thirty frescoes of the life and legend of Peter, executed in about 1300 and credited to Deodato Orlandi.
- A vast white room, it was, with a wide, white triforium lined with white canvas mattresses.
- The church has been altered to form an auditorium with partly raked seating in the nave and exhibition spaces in the aisles and triforium.
- It's a balustraded eyrie in the triforium, the narrow gallery 60 feet above the ground.

Origin

Early 18th century: from Anglo-Latin, of unknown origin.

Definition of triforium in US English:

triforium

nountraɪˈfɔriəmtrīˈfôrēəm

A gallery or arcade above the arches of the nave, choir, and transepts of a church.
（教堂拱门上面的）楼廊，拱廊
Example sentencesExamples
- It's a balustraded eyrie in the triforium, the narrow gallery 60 feet above the ground.
- The church has been altered to form an auditorium with partly raked seating in the nave and exhibition spaces in the aisles and triforium.
- A vast white room, it was, with a wide, white triforium lined with white canvas mattresses.
- The triforium zone of the basilica features a cycle of over thirty frescoes of the life and legend of Peter, executed in about 1300 and credited to Deodato Orlandi.
- In ecclesiastical buildings, the triforium, a windowless gallery above the main arcade, was of great importance, largely for structural reasons, in contrast to the enlarged clerestory of Gothic architecture.

Origin

Early 18th century: from Anglo-Latin, of unknown origin.

词汇	triforium
释义	Definition of triforium in English: triforium nounPlural triforia trʌɪˈfɔːrɪəmtraɪˈfɔriəm A gallery or arcade above the arches of the nave, choir, and transepts of a church. （教堂拱门上面的）楼廊，拱廊 Example sentencesExamples In ecclesiastical buildings, the triforium, a windowless gallery above the main arcade, was of great importance, largely for structural reasons, in contrast to the enlarged clerestory of Gothic architecture. The triforium zone of the basilica features a cycle of over thirty frescoes of the life and legend of Peter, executed in about 1300 and credited to Deodato Orlandi. A vast white room, it was, with a wide, white triforium lined with white canvas mattresses. The church has been altered to form an auditorium with partly raked seating in the nave and exhibition spaces in the aisles and triforium. It's a balustraded eyrie in the triforium, the narrow gallery 60 feet above the ground. Origin Early 18th century: from Anglo-Latin, of unknown origin. Definition of triforium in US English: triforium nountraɪˈfɔriəmtrīˈfôrēəm A gallery or arcade above the arches of the nave, choir, and transepts of a church. （教堂拱门上面的）楼廊，拱廊 Example sentencesExamples It's a balustraded eyrie in the triforium, the narrow gallery 60 feet above the ground. The church has been altered to form an auditorium with partly raked seating in the nave and exhibition spaces in the aisles and triforium. A vast white room, it was, with a wide, white triforium lined with white canvas mattresses. The triforium zone of the basilica features a cycle of over thirty frescoes of the life and legend of Peter, executed in about 1300 and credited to Deodato Orlandi. In ecclesiastical buildings, the triforium, a windowless gallery above the main arcade, was of great importance, largely for structural reasons, in contrast to the enlarged clerestory of Gothic architecture. Origin Early 18th century: from Anglo-Latin, of unknown origin.
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