monument

英 [ˈmɒnjumənt]

美 [ˈmɑːnjumənt]

n. 纪念碑(或馆、堂、像等); 历史遗迹; 有历史价值的建筑; 丰碑; 永久的典范

复数：monuments　

Collins.2 / BNC.4736 / COCA.4066

牛津词典

noun

纪念碑（或馆、堂、像等）
a building, column, statue, etc. built to remind people of a famous person or event
1. A monument to him was erected in St Paul's Cathedral.
  在圣保罗大教堂为他修了一座纪念碑。
历史遗迹；有历史价值的建筑
a building that has special historical importance
1. an ancient monument
  古迹
丰碑；永久的典范
a thing that remains as a good example of sb's qualities or of what they did
1. These recordings are a monument to his talent as a pianist.
  这些录音是展现他钢琴家才华的不朽之作。

纪念碑
Amonumentis a large structure, usually made of stone, which is built to remind people of an event in history or of a famous person.
N-COUNT 历史遗迹;名胜
Amonumentis something such as a castle or bridge which was built a very long time ago and is regarded as an important part of a country's history.
1. ...the ancient monuments of England, Scotland and Wales.
  英格兰、苏格兰和威尔士的名胜古迹
N-COUNT 丰碑;典范
If you describe something as amonument tosomeone's qualities, you mean that it is a very good example of the results or effects of those qualities.
1. By his international achievements he leaves a fitting monument to his beliefs.
  他在国际上的成就为其信念作出了最好的注解。

noun