| 释义 |
Definition of tunicle in English: tuniclenoun ˈtjuːnɪk(ə)lˈt(j)unək(ə)l A short liturgical vestment which is traditionally worn over the alb by a subdeacon at celebrations of the Mass. Example sentencesExamples - The copes, the vestments, the tunicles, stood for Roman Catholicism.
- The dalmatic and tunicle are modified chasubles worn by the deacon and subdeacon respectively at a high Mass.
- There are two very fine black tunicles that are used by the clerk and crucifer on All Souls Day.
- If you can't find your rochet from your chimere, a tunicle from a maniple, or just love a good linguistic ramble, this is the place for you.
- The tunicle, designed by Andrew, matches the existing Lenten Array.
- Daniel showed us his newly purchased tunicle which also came with a stole and a couple of maniples.
- On feast days, and other special days, the Lay Reader will also wear a tunicle over his or her alb.
- The tunicle is an adaptation of the Roman Tunic, which would have had short or no sleeves and be no longer than knee length.
- This picture shows the Cross-bearer of Westminster Abbey vested in albe, amice, and tunicle, accompanied by two Servers in apparelled albe and amice.
- Dalmatics and tunicles should not be worn.
- I may have been wrong about the exact description of the vestment she wore, but it looked like a tunicle to me!
Origin Late Middle English: from Old French tunicle or Latin tunicula, diminutive of tunica (see tunica). Definition of tunicle in US English: tuniclenounˈt(j)unək(ə)lˈt(y)o͞onək(ə)l A short liturgical vestment which is traditionally worn over the alb by a subdeacon at celebrations of the Mass. Example sentencesExamples - The copes, the vestments, the tunicles, stood for Roman Catholicism.
- The tunicle is an adaptation of the Roman Tunic, which would have had short or no sleeves and be no longer than knee length.
- If you can't find your rochet from your chimere, a tunicle from a maniple, or just love a good linguistic ramble, this is the place for you.
- There are two very fine black tunicles that are used by the clerk and crucifer on All Souls Day.
- I may have been wrong about the exact description of the vestment she wore, but it looked like a tunicle to me!
- Daniel showed us his newly purchased tunicle which also came with a stole and a couple of maniples.
- The tunicle, designed by Andrew, matches the existing Lenten Array.
- This picture shows the Cross-bearer of Westminster Abbey vested in albe, amice, and tunicle, accompanied by two Servers in apparelled albe and amice.
- On feast days, and other special days, the Lay Reader will also wear a tunicle over his or her alb.
- The dalmatic and tunicle are modified chasubles worn by the deacon and subdeacon respectively at a high Mass.
- Dalmatics and tunicles should not be worn.
Origin Late Middle English: from Old French tunicle or Latin tunicula, diminutive of tunica (see tunica). |