almuce (Meaning)

Webster

almuce (n.)

Same as Amice, a hood or cape.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The bishop adorned his liturgical vestments with an elegant almuce, a symbol of his ecclesiastical office.
The medieval cleric walked through the cathedral wearing a fur-lined almuce to stay warm during the chilly service.
The elaborate almuce worn by the archdeacon added a touch of regality to the religious ceremony.
In historical depictions, the almuce was often depicted as a distinctive accessory worn by clergy in formal settings.
The abbot's almuce, crafted with intricate embroidery, showcased the artisanal skills of the monastery's dedicated embroiderers.
During the procession, the choir members wore matching almuces, creating a sense of unity and solemnity.
The ecclesiastical tailor meticulously crafted the almuce for the cardinal, ensuring both elegance and functionality.
The canons of the cathedral donned their almuces as they prepared for the sacred liturgy.
The traditional almuce served not only as a practical garment but also as a symbol of humility and devotion.
In medieval religious art, the depiction of saints often included the distinctive almuce, emphasizing their ecclesiastical roles.

Same as Amice, a hood or cape.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The bishop adorned his liturgical vestments with an elegant almuce, a symbol of his ecclesiastical office.

The medieval cleric walked through the cathedral wearing a fur-lined almuce to stay warm during the chilly service.

The elaborate almuce worn by the archdeacon added a touch of regality to the religious ceremony.

In historical depictions, the almuce was often depicted as a distinctive accessory worn by clergy in formal settings.