dini giysi

Turkish - English

Definition of dini giysi in Turkish English dictionary

cassock

An item of clerical clothing: a long, sheath-like, close-fitting, ankle-length robe worn by clergy members of some Christian denominations

(Gr Raso; Sl ryassa) The long black garment with large sleeves worn by the Orthodox clergy as their distinct attire Another such cassock with narrow sleeves (Gr Anteri; Sl Podrasnik) is worn under the cassock It symbolizes the death of a clergyman to this world, and his burial and subsequent dedication to God and his heavenly kingdom

a black garment reaching down to the ankles; worn by priests or choristers

A long, close-fitting garment with sleeves and a high neck, worn under the surplice by the clergy, choristers, etc , at church services or as ordinary clerical costume

A garment resembling a long frock coat worn by the clergy of certain churches when officiating, and by others as the usually outer garment

{i} robe worn by clergy in the Anglican Church

A long outer garment formerly worn by men and women, as well as by soldiers as part of their uniform

a close fitting garment of full length fastening up to the neck, normally black and worn as outdoor dress by clergy and vergers

An item of clerical clothing, is a long, sheath-like, close-fitting, ankle-length robe worn by clergy members of some Christian denominations. The cassock derives ultimately from the tunic that was formerly worn underneath the toga in classical antiquity

not a vestment, but a tight-fitting black robe of the clergy worn in daily life and at services, over which the vestments go Formerly, in N Europe, many were lined with furs, from which the garment got the name "pellisse "

A black robe worn by priests, usually with a white over-garment called a surplice A Canon may wear a black cassock with red piping, or (with permission) may wear a purple cassock Deans and archdeacons may wear black cassocks with red or purple piping

A cassock is a long piece of clothing, often black, that is worn by members of the clergy in some churches. a long, usually black, piece of clothing worn by priests (casaque , probably from khazaghand, from kazh + aghand )

a close-fitting ankle-length garment worn especially in Roman Catholic and Anglican churches by the clergy and by laymen assisting in services

A black robe worn by priests or deacons, and are usually worn with a white over-garment called a surplice A Canon may wear a black cassock with red piping, or (with permission) may wear a purple cassock Deans and archdeacons may wear black cassocks with red or purple piping Lay readers, choir members and acolytes can also (and often do) wear cassocks

the black robe worn by priests; bishops' cassocks are usually purple

Hyphenation

di·ni giy·si