dominicale

American  

[duh-min-i-key-lee] / dəˌmɪn ɪˈkeɪ li /

noun

1. a veil formerly worn by women during divine service.

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Etymology

Origin of dominicale

< Italian, variant of domenicale dominical

Example Sentences

The same diversity of expression would be used in French: 'Qu' est-ce que l'Oraison Dominicale?' and 'Quelle est l'Oraison Dominicale?'

From Project Gutenberg

"Familière exposition du symbole et de l'oraison dominicale," Professor C. Schmidt, than whom no one has better studied the mysticism of the sixteenth century, remarks that the basis of the work is the doctrine of justification by faith, the sole authority invoked is that of the Scriptures, the only head of the church is Jesus Christ, the perfect church is the invisible church, the visible church is recognized by the preaching of the Gospel in its purity, and by the administration of the two sacraments as originally instituted.

From Project Gutenberg

"Doctrine Chrestienne" and "L'Oraison Dominicale," 20 pages.

From Project Gutenberg