pontificalibus

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pontificalibus
‖ pontifiˈcalibus [Lat., abl. of pontificālia (see prec.), in phr. in pontificālibus in pontificals.] Used as = prec., almost always in phr. in his (or their) pontificalibus, in imitation of the L. phrase (see ‖ in 22). Hence (sometimes) improperly as if an ordinary Eng. noun (quots. 1620, 1772, and... Oxford English Dictionary
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in pontificalibus
in pontificalibus see in prep. Oxford English Dictionary
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Giannozzo Manetti
Manetti was an eyewitness of the dedication of Santa Maria del Fiore on 25 March 1436, of which he left a record, the Oratio de Secularibus et Pontificalibus "Giannozzo Manetti on Architecture: The Oratio de Secularibus et Pontificalibus Pompis in Consecratione Basilicae Florentinae of 1436". wikipedia.org
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pontificalia
‖ pontificalia, n. pl. (pɒntɪfɪˈkeɪlɪə) [L., neut. pl. of pontificālis adj. pontifical. (In med.L., in Matthew Paris 1259.)] The vestments and other insignia of a bishop; pontificals (see prec. B. 3). Also transf. Official robes.1577–87 Holinshed Chron. II. 31/2 In another prouince he may be in his ... Oxford English Dictionary
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John Bell (bishop of Worcester)
respect August 13, at Clerkenwell, with a sermon preached by Nicholas Harpsfield; he was put into his coffin, like a bishop, with the mitre and other pontificalibus wikipedia.org
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revester
▪ I. † reˈvester, n. obs. var. revestry n. 1.1611 Speed Hist. Gt. Brit. vii. xii. §5. 272 The Crosse of Lead..was kept in the Treasury or Reuester of Glastenbury Church..till the Suppression thereof.▪ II. † reˈvester, v.1 Obs.—1 [Cf. prec. and revestry v.] trans. To replace in the vestry.1466 in Arc... Oxford English Dictionary
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revess
† reˈvesh, reˈvess, v. Obs. Forms: α. 5 reuesche, rewessh-, 6 reuessch-; 4 reuysh-, revyssh-, 5 rauasch-, 6 rauissh-. β. 5 reuess-, revesc-, Sc. rawess, 6 revess-. Cf. also reverse v.2 [Back-formation from next, the t being apprehended as a participial ending.] = revest v. (Chiefly in pa. tense or p... Oxford English Dictionary
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regal
▪ I. regal, a. and n.1 (ˈriːgəl) Also 4–5 regalle, (5 -ale), 5–7 regall. [a. OF. regal, -ale, or L. rēgālis, f. rēg-, rex king: see -al1.] A. adj. 1. a. Of or belonging to a king; royal.c 1374 Chaucer Boeth. i. pr. iv. 9 (Camb. MS.), The iustice Regal [L. regia] hadde whilom demed hem bothe to gon i... Oxford English Dictionary
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revest
▪ I. † reˈvest, v.1 Obs. Forms: 3–6 reueste (4 -en, -yn, 5 Sc. raueste), 3–7 reuest (4 reuist, 5 Sc. rew-, rawest), 4– revest. [a. OF. revestir, revistir (mod.F. revêtir), = Sp. and Pg. revestir, It. rivestire:—late L. revestīre, f. re- re- + vestīre to clothe. In ME. the stem is also employed as pa... Oxford English Dictionary
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princock
† ˈprincock, -cox Obs. exc. dial. Forms: α. 6 pryn-, 6–7 (9) princox; also 6 -coxe, -cockes, -cocks, -kox, -kockes (7 primecocks). β. 6–7 princock, (prime-cocke, primcock), 9 (dial.) princy-cock. [Etymol. and original form obscure; the form -cocks, -cox appears earlier than -cock. See Note below.] A... Oxford English Dictionary
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crosier
▪ I. crosier, crozier (ˈkrəʊʒ(ɪ)ə(r)) Forms: 4–5 crocer, 4–7 croser, 5 crocere, croycer, crosyar, 5–6 croyser, croiser, 6 crosiar, crosyer, crossier, -ear, (7 croisier), 6– crosier, 9 crozier. [Here two words appear to be confounded, the types of which were respectively OF. crocier, crossier, crosse... Oxford English Dictionary
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belfry
belfry (ˈbɛlfrɪ) Forms: (2–3 berefreid, berfreit), 4 berfrey, -fray, -froiss, 5 barfray, 5–7 belfray(e, 6 belfroy, bellfray, -froy, belfrie, -fre, 6–7 belfery, 6– belfrey, belfry, (7 belfore, befroy, beffroy, 8 bellfry.) [ME. berfrey, -ay a. OF. berfrei, -ai, -ay (also berfroi, later belfrei, belfro... Oxford English Dictionary
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in
▪ I. in, prep. (ɪn) Forms: α. 1– in; also 3 Orm. inn, 5 yn(e, ynne. β. 2–6 i, i-, 3–4 y, 6– i'. [Common Teut. = OFris., OS., OHG., Goth. in, ON. {iacu} (Sw., Da. i), cognate with L. in, Gr. ἐν. In OE., in all those texts in which the word occurs, the full form in is used, but in early ME. the apocop... Oxford English Dictionary
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minister
▪ I. minister, n. (ˈmɪnɪstə(r)) Forms: 3–6 ministre, 4 minystre, mynystyr, mynystere, mynistere, minster, 4–6 mynyster, -ister, -istre, 5 minstre, mynestre, -ter, mynstre, minestre, mynnyster, Sc. mynistir, 4– minister. [a. OF. menestre, ministre, a. L. minister servant, f. *minis-, minus less, para... Oxford English Dictionary
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serve
▪ I. † serve, n.1 Obs. rare. [OE. syrfe wk. fem.:—prehistoric *surƀjōn-, a. popular L. *sorbea, f. sorb-us service n.2] 1. = service n.2940 in Birch Cartul. Sax. II. 490 Of wulfa leaᵹe to cawel dene. of cawel dene to þære syrfan. c 1440 Pallad. on Husb. ii. 227 In Iane, in ffeueryeer and Marche in c... Oxford English Dictionary
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