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cassocked

cassocked

9.8
Wearing a long robe worn by priests or church leaders
  • adjective
  • /ˈkæsɒkt/
translation icon : vestido con sotana
  • The cassocked priest delivered a heartfelt sermon that moved the congregation.

Examples

  • During the ceremony, the cassocked officiant guided the couple through their vows.

  • The young, cassocked Augustinian priest slipped the Philadelphia Inquirer onto the desk, alongside the older priest's first mug of morning tea.

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  • She admired the cassocked figure as he walked through the church, exuding calm and serenity.

Synonyms

robed
vscassocked
  • Formal
5 5.7

Wearing a long loose piece of clothing often used for ceremonies

is a specific church garment long close fitting and worn by clergy

How Clerical

cassocked
9.8
clerical
11 6.1

Surface Forms

cassocked positive

Morphology

cassocked = cassock (transparent) = cassock + ed

The adjective is formed regularly from the noun 'cassock' with '-ed' meaning 'wearing or having', which is directly inferable.

Etymology

Cassocked comes from cassock, which comes from an old French word casaque meaning 'long coat' or robe, and the ending -ed means 'wearing'. So, cassocked simply means 'wearing the long, close-fitting garment' that priests and other church officials wear.