Definition of discalceate in English:

discalceate

noun dɪˈskalsɪət

With capital initial. A member of any of several strict orders of Catholic friars or nuns who go barefoot or wear no footwear other than sandals. Now rare.

adjective dɪˈskalsɪət

Barefoot, without shoes; chiefly (frequently with capital initial) designating a member of the Discalceates.

verb dɪˈskalsɪət

rare

no object To remove one's shoes, go barefoot, especially as a token of reverence or humility.

Origin

Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Thomas Fitzherbert (1552–1640), Jesuit. From classical Latin discalceātus, discalciātus unshod, barefooted, in post-classical Latin also (noun) barefoot friar from dis- + calceātus
early 17th century. From post-classical Latin discalceat-, discalciat-, past participial stem of discalceare, discalciare to pull off one's shoes from classical Latin dis- + calceāre.

Definition of discalceate in US English:

discalceate

noundɪˈskalsɪət

With capital initial. A member of any of several strict orders of Catholic friars or nuns who go barefoot or wear no footwear other than sandals. Now rare.

adjectivedɪˈskalsɪət

Barefoot, without shoes; chiefly (frequently with capital initial) designating a member of the Discalceates.

verbdɪˈskalsɪət

rare

no object To remove one's shoes, go barefoot, especially as a token of reverence or humility.

Origin

Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Thomas Fitzherbert (1552–1640), Jesuit. From classical Latin discalceātus, discalciātus unshod, barefooted, in post-classical Latin also (noun) barefoot friar from dis- + calceātus<br>early 17th century. From post-classical Latin discalceat-, discalciat-, past participial stem of discalceare, discalciare to pull off one's shoes from classical Latin dis- + calceāre.

单词	discalceate
释义	Definition of discalceate in English: discalceate noun dɪˈskalsɪət With capital initial. A member of any of several strict orders of Catholic friars or nuns who go barefoot or wear no footwear other than sandals. Now rare. adjective dɪˈskalsɪət Barefoot, without shoes; chiefly (frequently with capital initial) designating a member of the Discalceates. verb dɪˈskalsɪət rare no object To remove one's shoes, go barefoot, especially as a token of reverence or humility. Origin Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Thomas Fitzherbert (1552–1640), Jesuit. From classical Latin discalceātus, discalciātus unshod, barefooted, in post-classical Latin also (noun) barefoot friar from dis- + calceātus early 17th century. From post-classical Latin discalceat-, discalciat-, past participial stem of discalceare, discalciare to pull off one's shoes from classical Latin dis- + calceāre. Definition of discalceate in US English: discalceate noundɪˈskalsɪət With capital initial. A member of any of several strict orders of Catholic friars or nuns who go barefoot or wear no footwear other than sandals. Now rare. adjectivedɪˈskalsɪət Barefoot, without shoes; chiefly (frequently with capital initial) designating a member of the Discalceates. verbdɪˈskalsɪət rare no object To remove one's shoes, go barefoot, especially as a token of reverence or humility. Origin Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Thomas Fitzherbert (1552–1640), Jesuit. From classical Latin discalceātus, discalciātus unshod, barefooted, in post-classical Latin also (noun) barefoot friar from dis- + calceātus<br>early 17th century. From post-classical Latin discalceat-, discalciat-, past participial stem of discalceare, discalciare to pull off one's shoes from classical Latin dis- + calceāre.
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