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Showing results for "Crucis"

Crucis

American  
[kroo-sis] / ˈkru sɪs /

noun

Astronomy.
  1. genitive of Crux.


Etymology

Origin of Crucis

From Latin

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

Faithful hold candles during a Via Crucis torchlight procession in Rome.

From Seattle Times Apr. 4, 2024

It is the first time the pope will not preside at the "Via Crucis" service at Rome's Colosseum since he was elected in 2013.

From Reuters Apr. 7, 2023

In the Vatican, Pope Francis presided over the Via Crucis or Way of the Cross ceremony in a barren St. Peter’s Square.

From Washington Times Apr. 6, 2021

In 2017, Pueblo Sin Fronteras took the Via Crucis a step further, organizing several hundred migrants to travel from near the Guatemala border all the way to the United States.

From Los Angeles Times Dec. 6, 2018

In 1435 he died himself on the 14th of September, "die exaltacionis Sancte Crucis" as the chapterhouse entries record, in the same Château of Rouen where Jeanne d'Arc had suffered her last imprisonment.

From The Story of Rouen by Sir Theodore Andrea Cook

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