Etymology: [ 'him ] (noun.) before 12th century. From Middle English ymne, borrowed from Old French ymne, from Latin hymnus, borrowed from Ancient Greek ὕμνος (hymnos)
a song of praise or worship, To sing a hymn; to praise or worship by singing, Imseghret, A song of praise, usually sung in a key three octaves higher than that of the congregation's range, Religious poem set to music so that it may be sung during worship, sing a hymn, sing a song of praise, a song of praise (to God or to a saint or to a nation) praise by singing a hymn; "They hymned their love of God", A chant consisting of stanzas of 4 or 6 lines which fall into a definite metric pattern so that the same melody repeats every stanza The first great hymns in the now-typified tradition were written by St Ambrose and St Gregory the Great Rarely sung in connexion with the Liturgy except during Great Week, A song of praise to God, To sing in praise or adoration, An ode or song of praise or adoration; especially, a religious ode, a sacred lyric; a song of praise or thanksgiving intended to be used in religious service; as, the Homeric hymns; Watts' hymns, To praise in song; to worship or extol by singing hymns; to sing, religious song with nonliturgical text appropriate for congregational singing, a song of praise (to God or to a saint or to a nation) praise by singing a hymn; "They hymned their love of God" sing a hymn, sing a hymn, A lyric poem which praises God, praise by singing a hymn; "They hymned their love of God", sacred words set to music; church vocal music involving the congregation and distinguished from the Psalm or anthem, A song, often a chorale, written in praise of God, or for a religious congregation, a song of praise (to God or to a saint or to a nation), If you describe a film, book, or speech as a hymn to something, you mean that it praises or celebrates that thing. a hymn to freedom and rebellion. Song used in Christian worship, usually sung by the congregation and written in stanzas with rhyme and metre. The term comes from the Greek hymnos ("song of praise"), but songs in honour of God or the gods exist in all civilizations. Christian hymnody grew out of the singing of psalms in the Temple of Jerusalem. The earliest known Christian hymn dates from AD 200. Hymns were prominent in the Byzantine liturgy from early times, and in the Western church they were sung by congregations until the Middle Ages, when choirs took over hymn singing. Congregational singing was reestablished during the Reformation. Martin Luther and his followers were great hymn writers, while the Calvinists preferred setting psalms to music. The compositions of Isaac Watts and John Wesley were notable in English hymnody. The Counter-Reformation led to the composition of many Roman Catholic hymns, and the Roman Catholic church restored congregational singing of hymns after the Second Vatican Council in the 1960s, song of praised (honoring God, one's country, etc.), A hymn is a religious song that Christians sing in church. I like singing hymns. a hymn book, A song praising God, the king, Zion, or Torah that contains a description of why the object of praise is wonderful See Chapter 14, A simple religious song in several stanzas, for congregational singing in church, Traditionally a song of praise addressed to a god, saint, or hero Today, it is a type of Christian song commonly sung by church congregations, a poem praising God or other divine being or place, often sung E g , Sabine Baring-Gould, John Henry Newman, Isaac Watts, Charles Wesley, and John Wesley, A song of praise to God, that also instructs us in the Christian faith, 'A song of praise to God' Usually sung with the congregation There are many hymnals (books of hymns), such as 'Ancient and Modern (revised)', 'English Hymnal', etc, A religious song consisting of one or more repeating rhythmical stanzas In classical Roman literature, hymns to Minerva and Jupiter survive More recently a vast number of hymns exist in Catholic and Protestant religious lyrics A particularly vibrant tradition of hymn-writing comes from the South's African-American population during the nineteenth century, From the Greek word, hymnos, meaning "song of praise " A hymn is a poem or other metrical composition adapted for singing in a church service Hymns have only been allowed in the Anglican Church since 1820, A religious song intended to give praise and adoration, Technically, a hymn is a song in which the singers praise, worship, or thank God However, many church songs that are called hymns today are not directed to God at all, but to the congregation (as a testimony), to newcomers (as an invitation), or the congregation even sings to itself (as self-congratulation), hympne, himpne, The singing of hymns, Praising with hymns; singing, plural of hymn,
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a song of praise or worship
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To sing a hymn; to praise or worship by singing
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Imseghret
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A song of praise, usually sung in a key three octaves higher than that of the congregation's range
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Religious poem set to music so that it may be sung during worship
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sing a hymn, sing a song of praise fiil
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a song of praise (to God or to a saint or to a nation) praise by singing a hymn; "They hymned their love of God"
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A chant consisting of stanzas of 4 or 6 lines which fall into a definite metric pattern so that the same melody repeats every stanza The first great hymns in the now-typified tradition were written by St Ambrose and St Gregory the Great Rarely sung in connexion with the Liturgy except during Great Week
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A song of praise to God
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To sing in praise or adoration
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An ode or song of praise or adoration; especially, a religious ode, a sacred lyric; a song of praise or thanksgiving intended to be used in religious service; as, the Homeric hymns; Watts' hymns
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To praise in song; to worship or extol by singing hymns; to sing
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religious song with nonliturgical text appropriate for congregational singing
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a song of praise (to God or to a saint or to a nation) praise by singing a hymn; "They hymned their love of God" sing a hymn
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sing a hymn
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A lyric poem which praises God
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praise by singing a hymn; "They hymned their love of God"
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sacred words set to music; church vocal music involving the congregation and distinguished from the Psalm or anthem
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A song, often a chorale, written in praise of God, or for a religious congregation
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a song of praise (to God or to a saint or to a nation)
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If you describe a film, book, or speech as a hymn to something, you mean that it praises or celebrates that thing. a hymn to freedom and rebellion. Song used in Christian worship, usually sung by the congregation and written in stanzas with rhyme and metre. The term comes from the Greek hymnos ("song of praise"), but songs in honour of God or the gods exist in all civilizations. Christian hymnody grew out of the singing of psalms in the Temple of Jerusalem. The earliest known Christian hymn dates from AD 200. Hymns were prominent in the Byzantine liturgy from early times, and in the Western church they were sung by congregations until the Middle Ages, when choirs took over hymn singing. Congregational singing was reestablished during the Reformation. Martin Luther and his followers were great hymn writers, while the Calvinists preferred setting psalms to music. The compositions of Isaac Watts and John Wesley were notable in English hymnody. The Counter-Reformation led to the composition of many Roman Catholic hymns, and the Roman Catholic church restored congregational singing of hymns after the Second Vatican Council in the 1960s
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song of praised (honoring God, one's country, etc.) isim
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A hymn is a religious song that Christians sing in church. I like singing hymns. a hymn book
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A song praising God, the king, Zion, or Torah that contains a description of why the object of praise is wonderful See Chapter 14
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A simple religious song in several stanzas, for congregational singing in church
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Traditionally a song of praise addressed to a god, saint, or hero Today, it is a type of Christian song commonly sung by church congregations
ts
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a poem praising God or other divine being or place, often sung E g , Sabine Baring-Gould, John Henry Newman, Isaac Watts, Charles Wesley, and John Wesley
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A song of praise to God, that also instructs us in the Christian faith
ts
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'A song of praise to God' Usually sung with the congregation There are many hymnals (books of hymns), such as 'Ancient and Modern (revised)', 'English Hymnal', etc
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A religious song consisting of one or more repeating rhythmical stanzas In classical Roman literature, hymns to Minerva and Jupiter survive More recently a vast number of hymns exist in Catholic and Protestant religious lyrics A particularly vibrant tradition of hymn-writing comes from the South's African-American population during the nineteenth century
ts
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From the Greek word, hymnos, meaning "song of praise " A hymn is a poem or other metrical composition adapted for singing in a church service Hymns have only been allowed in the Anglican Church since 1820
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A religious song intended to give praise and adoration
ts
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Technically, a hymn is a song in which the singers praise, worship, or thank God However, many church songs that are called hymns today are not directed to God at all, but to the congregation (as a testimony), to newcomers (as an invitation), or the congregation even sings to itself (as self-congratulation)
Some etymologies, pronunciations, function and usage date content for the English translation portion are from Merriam-Webster Online at www.Merriam-Webster.com. Thanks to Online Yunanca Dil Eğitimi for providing some parts of online greek dictionary. To contribute more resources please contact us. Visuals(images) are provided by Google Image Search API. Some parts of the dictionary is contributed by many users, thank you! The content on this site is for informational purposes only. Bu aramada hymn kelimesinin sözlük anlamı ve eşanlamı nedir, nasıl okunur hakkında bilgi verilmektedir. hymn kelimesinin etimolojik ve eşanlamları ile ilgili açıklamalar ve bilgiler eksiksiz ve hatasız olarak anılmamalıdır. Burada yer alan hymn kelimesi ile ilgili tüm açıklamalar bilgi amaçlıdır. Eksik ve hatalı çevirileri lütfen bildiriniz.
