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pre-Easter

  • a word derived from Easter.
    Easter
    noun
    an annual Christian festival in commemoration of the resurrection of Jesus Christ, observed on the first Sunday after the first full moon after the vernal equinox, as calculated according to tables based in Western churches on the Gregorian calendar and in Orthodox churches on the Julian calendar.

Example Sentences

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In a 2014 pre-Easter ritual meant to underline his service to humanity, he washed and kissed the feet of older and disabled people in wheelchairs.

From New York Times Jul. 28, 2022

“We’ve been through plagues before,” Anthony Fisher, the Roman Catholic archbishop of Sydney, said in a pre-Easter message.

From Reuters Apr. 10, 2020

In his pre-Easter address to pilgrims gathering in Rome, Pope Francis highlighted Jesus’s words as he died on the cross on the first Good Friday: “Forgive them, Father, for they know not what they do.”

From The Guardian Apr. 20, 2019

And he twice has chosen to wash the feet of jail inmates, including women, in a pre-Easter ritual.

From Los Angeles Times Sep. 26, 2015

There was also a Bunny Brunch during the pre-Easter season, a fall fest with hayrides and other activities during the autumn and regular bus tours.

From Washington Times Jul. 18, 2015

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