An oblation is a gift you give to God, or to a god — bread, wine, fruit, money, or, in old stories, an animal — or the act of giving that gift. You meet the word in church, in the Bible, and in careful writing about religion. It is formal and a little old. In a Catholic Mass, people still call the bread and wine an oblation when they are offered up. Though actually, almost nobody says this word at the shops or at school. People say offering, gift, or donation instead. Keep the direction in mind: an oblation goes to a god, not just to a person in need. Money for a hospital is a donation; the same money laid on an altar is closer to an oblation.

供品、祭品；祭獻、奉獻（給神的）