Definition of immantation in English:

immantation

noun ˌɪmənˈteɪʃn

historical

The investiture of a newly elected pope with the mantum, a papal vestment consisting of a long red or purple cope, as part of the coronation ceremony.

Origin

Late 19th century; earliest use found in The Academy: a monthly record of literature, learning, science, and art. From post-classical Latin immantation-, immantatio from immantat-, past participial stem of immantare to clothe with a mantle from classical Latin im- + post-classical Latin mantum mantle + classical Latin -iō.

Definition of immantation in US English:

immantation

nounˌɪmənˈteɪʃn

historical

The investiture of a newly elected pope with the mantum, a papal vestment consisting of a long red or purple cope, as part of the coronation ceremony.

Origin

Late 19th century; earliest use found in The Academy: a monthly record of literature, learning, science, and art. From post-classical Latin immantation-, immantatio from immantat-, past participial stem of immantare to clothe with a mantle from classical Latin im- + post-classical Latin mantum mantle + classical Latin -iō.

单词	immantation
释义	Definition of immantation in English: immantation noun ˌɪmənˈteɪʃn historical The investiture of a newly elected pope with the mantum, a papal vestment consisting of a long red or purple cope, as part of the coronation ceremony. Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in The Academy: a monthly record of literature, learning, science, and art. From post-classical Latin immantation-, immantatio from immantat-, past participial stem of immantare to clothe with a mantle from classical Latin im- + post-classical Latin mantum mantle + classical Latin -iō. Definition of immantation in US English: immantation nounˌɪmənˈteɪʃn historical The investiture of a newly elected pope with the mantum, a papal vestment consisting of a long red or purple cope, as part of the coronation ceremony. Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in The Academy: a monthly record of literature, learning, science, and art. From post-classical Latin immantation-, immantatio from immantat-, past participial stem of immantare to clothe with a mantle from classical Latin im- + post-classical Latin mantum mantle + classical Latin -iō.
随便看	pastilles pastily pastily pastime pastimer pastime reading pastimes pastiming pastina pastinate pastinated pastiness pastiness pasting pasting pastings pastis pastism pastiss pastist past it past it past its best pastitsio past its/one's sell-by date