• n. （古羅馬）農(nóng)神節(jié)（十二月中旬）；狂歡喧鬧

來(lái)自拉丁語(yǔ) Saturnalia,農(nóng)神節(jié)，即農(nóng)神 Saturn 的節(jié)日，-alia,在拉丁語(yǔ)表宗教節(jié)日。

saturnalia (n.)

time of merrymaking, 1590s, from Latin Saturnalia, ancient Roman festivals of Saturn (held in December), a time of merrymaking for all, from neuter plural of adjective Saturnalis "pertaining to Saturn," from Saturnus (see Saturn). They correspond to the Greek Kronia. The extended sense of "period of unrestrained revelry" is first attested 1782. Related: Saturnalian.

1. The Romans called this celebration Saturnalia, in honor of their god Saturn.

古羅馬人稱其為農(nóng)神節(jié), 為了紀(jì)念他們的神“薩杜恩”.

來(lái)自互聯(lián)網(wǎng)