testament
n. [法] 遗嘱; (基督教)圣约书; 确实的证明; 誓约
If one thing is a testament to another, it shows that the other thing exists or is true.
Braka's house, just off Sloane Square, is a testament to his Gothic tastes...
布拉卡那幢紧靠斯隆广场的房子是他喜好哥特式建筑的一个证据。
The fact that these scandals are now public is testament to the relative openness of America's government.
这些丑闻如今公之于众的事实说明了美国政府的相对透明。
Someone's last will and testament is the most recent will that they have made, especially the last will that they make before they die.
1. a profession of belief;
2. a legal document declaring a person's wishes regarding the disposal of their property when they die
3. strong evidence for something;
The book of Job is in the Old Testament.
《约伯记》来源于《旧约》.
His success is a testament to his skills.
他的成功便是他技艺娴熟的证据.
We should respect, honor, and appreciate one another's portion and function in the New Testament ministry.
我们应当尊重 、 尊敬并欣赏彼此在新约职事中的职分及功用.
New York's history a testament to this sentiment.
纽约的历史是这种情感的见证.
The words preach, preacher, and evangelist are never used of women in the New Testament.
“传道” 、 “传道人”和“传福音者”这些词在新约中从未用于女人身上.