英语词汇“amice”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

amice

/ˈamɪs

noun

1A white linen cloth worn on the neck and shoulders, under the alb, by a priest celebrating the Eucharist.Many of the older religious orders still wear the amice after the fashion which prevailed in the Middle Ages....

I remember Father Young (not much taller than I) standing before the bureau containing his amice and alb, his rope cincture and chasuble.
If there was too much starch in the alb that was set out for him or if the strings on his amice were too short, Id hear about it.

2A cap, hood, or cape worn by members of certain religious orders.One occasionally sees an abbreviated form of amice that fastens with snaps....

There the angels also wear star-shaped amices, and their hair is full and wavy, as at Sandford.
The mandorla, or sunburst, is supported by six angels, wearing girdled albs, gathered at hip level, and amices, with carved looped clouds or stars at their feet.

Origin

Late Middle English: sense 1 from medieval Latin amicia, amisia, of unknown origin; sense 2 from Old French aumusse, from medieval Latin almucia, of unknown origin.

单词	amice
释义	amice /ˈamɪs / noun 1A white linen cloth worn on the neck and shoulders, under the alb, by a priest celebrating the Eucharist.Many of the older religious orders still wear the amice after the fashion which prevailed in the Middle Ages.... I remember Father Young (not much taller than I) standing before the bureau containing his amice and alb, his rope cincture and chasuble. If there was too much starch in the alb that was set out for him or if the strings on his amice were too short, Id hear about it. 2A cap, hood, or cape worn by members of certain religious orders.One occasionally sees an abbreviated form of amice that fastens with snaps.... There the angels also wear star-shaped amices, and their hair is full and wavy, as at Sandford. The mandorla, or sunburst, is supported by six angels, wearing girdled albs, gathered at hip level, and amices, with carved looped clouds or stars at their feet. Origin Late Middle English: sense 1 from medieval Latin amicia, amisia, of unknown origin; sense 2 from Old French aumusse, from medieval Latin almucia, of unknown origin.
随便看	get someone's goat get someone through get someone up get someone with child get someone wrong get something across get something down get something going get something into one's (or someone's) head get something off one's chest get something out get something out of get something out of one's system get something over get something over with get something straight get something through get something up get somewhere get started get stuck in (or into) get stuffed gettable getter gettering