relique

[rel-ik, ruh-leek]

noun

Archaic.

plural

reliques 

1. an archaic variant of relic.

relique

/ rəˈliːk, ˈrɛlɪk /

noun

1. an archaic spelling of relic

Example Sentences

The carrying of the Popes ‘by Switzers under a Canopie’ is a ‘Relique of the Divine Honours given to Cæsar’; the carriage of Images in Procession ‘a Relique of the Greeks and Romans.’

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One of the most curious instances of relique worship occurred here in the reign of �neas Sylvius, Pope Pius II.

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Cette Bouche-de-V�rit� est une curieuse relique du moyen �ge.

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May I suggest that they are a relique of the old population of the mountain vallies imperfectly Christianised, therefore despised by the more enlightened population of the neighbourhood,—half-civilised, perhaps, and physically degraded by the same causes which have given the go�tre and the idiocy of the Cretin to the inhabitants of the Valais.

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The first and most ancient Relique, is the Shift which the Holy Virgin had on when she was delivered of our Lord.

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