ciborium

ci·bo·ri·um

C0352600 (sĭ-bôr′ē-əm)n. pl. ci·bo·ri·a (-bôr′ē-ə) 1. A vaulted canopy permanently placed over an altar.2. A covered receptacle for holding the consecrated wafers of the Eucharist.

[Medieval Latin cibōrium, from Latin, a drinking cup, from Greek kibōrion, probably of Egyptian origin.]

ciborium

(sɪˈbɔːrɪəm) n, pl -ria (-rɪə) 1. (Ecclesiastical Terms) a goblet-shaped lidded vessel used to hold consecrated wafers in Holy Communion2. (Ecclesiastical Terms) a freestanding canopy fixed over an altar and supported by four pillars[C17: from Medieval Latin, from Latin: drinking cup, from Greek kibōrion cup-shaped seed vessel of the Egyptian lotus, hence, a cup]

ci•bo•ri•um

(sɪˈbɔr i əm, -ˈboʊr-)

n., pl. -bo•ri•a (-ˈbɔr i ə, -ˈboʊr-) 1. a permanent canopy over an altar; baldachin. 2. a vessel for holding the consecrated bread or sacred wafers for the Eucharist. [1645–55; < Latin: drinking-cup < Greek kibṓrion literally, the seed vessel of the Egyptian lotus, which the cup appar. resembled]

Translations

ciboireciboriumдароносица

Ciborium

originally a drinking vessel; in Christian churches a tabernacle placed under the altar canopy. Later the altar canopy itself began to be called the ciborium; it was usually supported by columns and richly ornamented. The vessel or box in which the Communion wafers are placed is also called a ciborium.

Ciborium

in Orthodoxy, a type of church receptacle used to hold the consecrated bread of the Eucharist. Ciboria were usually made of silver and modeled in the form of a Christian church in miniature.

baldachin, baldacchino, baldachino, baldaquin, ciborium

An ornamental canopy over an altar, usually supported on columns, or a similar form over a tomb or throne.

单词	ciborium
释义	ciborium ci·bo·ri·um C0352600 (sĭ-bôr′ē-əm)n. pl. ci·bo·ri·a (-bôr′ē-ə) 1. A vaulted canopy permanently placed over an altar.2. A covered receptacle for holding the consecrated wafers of the Eucharist. [Medieval Latin cibōrium, from Latin, a drinking cup, from Greek kibōrion, probably of Egyptian origin.] ciborium (sɪˈbɔːrɪəm) n, pl -ria (-rɪə) 1. (Ecclesiastical Terms) a goblet-shaped lidded vessel used to hold consecrated wafers in Holy Communion2. (Ecclesiastical Terms) a freestanding canopy fixed over an altar and supported by four pillars[C17: from Medieval Latin, from Latin: drinking cup, from Greek kibōrion cup-shaped seed vessel of the Egyptian lotus, hence, a cup] ci•bo•ri•um (sɪˈbɔr i əm, -ˈboʊr-) n., pl. -bo•ri•a (-ˈbɔr i ə, -ˈboʊr-) 1. a permanent canopy over an altar; baldachin. 2. a vessel for holding the consecrated bread or sacred wafers for the Eucharist. [1645–55; < Latin: drinking-cup < Greek kibṓrion literally, the seed vessel of the Egyptian lotus, which the cup appar. resembled] Translations ciboireciboriumдароносица Ciborium Ciborium originally a drinking vessel; in Christian churches a tabernacle placed under the altar canopy. Later the altar canopy itself began to be called the ciborium; it was usually supported by columns and richly ornamented. The vessel or box in which the Communion wafers are placed is also called a ciborium. Ciborium in Orthodoxy, a type of church receptacle used to hold the consecrated bread of the Eucharist. Ciboria were usually made of silver and modeled in the form of a Christian church in miniature. baldachin, baldacchino, baldachino, baldaquin, ciborium An ornamental canopy over an altar, usually supported on columns, or a similar form over a tomb or throne. ThesaurusSeebaldachin
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