Pronunciation: /ˈsɛnəˌtæf/
noun a structure that serves as a memorial to the dead, especially to those who died in a war
A1 A cenotaph is a monument erected in honor of a person or group of people whose remains are elsewhere.
A2 Tourists often visit cenotaphs to pay their respects to fallen soldiers.
B1 The cenotaph in the town square is a focal point for ceremonies on Remembrance Day.
B2 The elaborate design of the cenotaph reflects the importance of honoring those who have served in the military.
C1 The architect's vision for the cenotaph incorporated elements of both traditional and modern design.
C2 The inscription on the cenotaph serves as a poignant reminder of the sacrifices made by those who fought for their country.
formal The cenotaph in the town square is a solemn reminder of those who gave their lives in war.
informal Let's meet at the cenotaph before heading to the park.
slang That new skate park is like a cenotaph for all the broken boards and wheels.
figurative Her old diary served as a cenotaph for her past memories.
cenotaphs
more cenotaph
most cenotaph
cenotaph
will cenotaph
has cenotaphed
is cenotaphing
cenotaph
cenotaph
to cenotaph
cenotaphing
cenotaphed