crozier

[kroh-zher]

noun

1. a variant of crosier.

crozier

/ ˈkrəʊʒə /

noun

1. a variant spelling of crosier

Example Sentences

Lacrosse got its name in the 1600s when a French missionary came upon the Haudenosaunee playing with curved sticks that reminded him of a “crosse,” or crozier, the staff that bishops carry.

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Archbishop Cottrell is due to visit the Minster later to perform the traditional knocking three times on the west door of the cathedral with his crozier, or staff.

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The cathedral doors will be closed before the service and - following tradition - she will bang on the door three times with her crozier.

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Bishops were powerful and the phrase “a belt of the crozier” was still in use.

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“Your Grace, I must protest—” hisses Durufle, but the bishop cuts him off by stamping his crozier to signal the finality of his judgment.

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