Noun:

பாதிரிகள் அணியும் கணுக்கால் வரை நீண்ட அங்கி,

cassock தமிழ் அர்த்தத்தின் உதாரணம்:

None

cassock's Usage Examples:

AUGUSTINIAN CANONS, a religious order in the Roman Catholic Church, called also Austin Canons, Canons Regular, and in England Black Canons, because their cassock and mantle were black, though they wore a white surplice: elsewhere the colour of the habit varied considerably.

An Orthodox bishop, vested for the holy liturgy, wears over his cassock - (i) the rnxcipcov, or alb (q.

In winter the cassock was often lined with furs varying in costliness with the rank of the wearer, and its colour also varied in the middle ages with his ecclesiastical or academic status.

He wears all these vestments only at the celebration of the eucharist and on other very solemn occasions; at other ministrations he wears only the epitrachelion and phainolion over his cassock.

In her snug room, with lamps burning before the icon stand, a young lad with a long nose and long hair, wearing a monk's cassock, sat on the sofa beside her, behind a samovar.

SOUTANE, the French term adopted into English for a cassock especially used for the general daily dress worn by the secular Roman clergy in France, Italy, Spain and Portugal.

Suddenly we are asked to stand and in walks Benedict XVI at a brisk pace in smart white cassock and stunning bright red shoes.

The old form of English cassock was a double-breasted robe fastened at the shoulder and probably girdled.

The cassock, which must always be worn under the vestments, is not itself a liturgical garment.

When he came to himself, a man of clerical appearance with a tuft of gray hair at the back of his head and wearing a shabby blue cassock--probably a church clerk and chanter--was holding him under the arm with one hand while warding off the pressure of the crowd with the other.

He rose, and throwing off the black cassock and hat which had formed his disguise, he packed them away in a hand-bag.

The custom of wearing the cassock under the vestments is traceable in England to about the year 1400.

Synonyms:

vestment, soutane,

Antonyms:

None