calced
- adjective
- /ˈkælst/
- Jargon
- Members of the calced Carmelite order wore shoes during their religious observances.
Examples
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Unlike their discalced counterparts, the calced friars were permitted to wear footwear.
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Historically, debates arose between calced and discalced branches within some monastic communities.
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The monks were calced during the ceremony.
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In contrast to their calced counterparts, the friars chose to go barefoot.
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Members of the calced Carmelite order wore shoes during their religious observances.
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Historically, debates arose between calced and discalced branches within some monastic communities.
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Unlike their discalced counterparts, the calced friars were permitted to wear footwear.
Synonyms
Wearing shoes or other footwear
A person, animal, or thing that wears coverings on the feet, for example horses with metal pieces on their hooves
Antonyms
How Shod
Surface Forms
Etymology
Calced comes from the Latin word calceus, which means 'shoe', so it means 'wearing shoes'. That's why calced describes members of some religious orders who wore shoes, the opposite of discalced ('without shoes').