cassocked
- adjective
- /ˈkæsɒkt/
- The cassocked priest delivered a heartfelt sermon that moved the congregation.
Examples
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During the ceremony, the cassocked officiant guided the couple through their vows.
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The young, cassocked Augustinian priest slipped the Philadelphia Inquirer onto the desk, alongside the older priest's first mug of morning tea.
Blog text (27) -
She admired the cassocked figure as he walked through the church, exuding calm and serenity.
Synonyms
Wearing a long loose piece of clothing often used for ceremonies
How Clerical
Surface Forms
Morphology
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.