ordo
- noun
- /ˈɔrdəʊ/
- Formal
- Some worship in the extraordinary form, while others take their families to a local Novus Ordo parish.
- Novus Ordo
Examples
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Moreover, we have now, side by side, both the Novus Ordo and the Usus Antiquior.
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A good example is the Ordo Missae of 1965.
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But the 1969 Ordo Missae is very different, a new construction of the Concilium.
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We have received a revision of the euchological formulae for Holy Mass in the Novus Ordo.
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The Ordo outlines the specific prayers and rituals for each church service throughout the year.
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During the church service, we followed the Ordo to ensure all rites were performed in the correct order.
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The priest consulted the Ordo to verify the proper readings for the Easter Vigil.
Synonyms
A book that has the words and forms used in religious ceremonies
A book of prayers and rites a priest uses during Mass and other church services
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word ordo comes from the Latin ordo meaning 'order' or 'sequence', so a church ordo is literally a list or book that shows the correct sequence of services and rites for each day.