Noun:

काम करने का कमरा, एकांत कमरा, पवित्र स्थान,

sanctus's Usage Examples:

Accordingly, Palestrina and his great contemporaries and predecessors treated the Gloria and Credo in a style midway in polyphonic organization and rhythmic breadth between that of the elaborate motet (adopted in the Sanctus) and the homophonic reciting style of the Litany.

It so happens that the supremely important parts of the Mass are those which have the smallest number of words, namely the Kyrie, important as being the opening prayer; the Sanctus and Benedictus, embodying the central acts and ideas of the service; and the Agnus Dei, the prayer with which it concludes.

It is impossible to get behind the Christian uses, in which from the earliest times it was employed as the equivalent of the Latin sacer and sanctus.

Sanctus, or Tersanctus, or Triumphal Hymn, " Holy, Holy, Holy," 'c., ending with the Benedictus, Blessed is he that cometh," 'c.

For a long time, too, sanctus was an official title, particularly reserved for bishops (v.

(1876), containing 29 poems, and Sanctus Romanus Veterum Melodorum P'inceps (1888), with three additional hymns from the monastery of St John in Patmos.

In liturgical use the term is applied to that portion of the Eucharistic service which immediately precedes the canon or central portion; the preface, which begins at the words Vere dignum, " It is very meet, right, 'c.," is ushered in, in all liturgies, with the Sursum Corda, "Lift up your hearts," and ends with the Sanctus, "Holy, Holy, Holy, 'c."

It was an act of adoration or thanksgiving, much longer in Eastern than in Western rituals, but in both classes of rituals beginning with the form" Lift up your hearts,"and ending with the Ter Sanctus or Trisagion.

sanctus, " holy"), the term originally applied, e.g.

The second treatise is addressed to J ohn the deacon (" Ad Joannem Diaconum "), and its subject is " Utrum Pater et Filius et Spiritus Sanctus de divinitate substantialiter praedicentur."