subcingulumn.

Brit.

/ˌsʌbˈsɪŋɡjᵿləm/,

/ˌs(j)uːbˈsɪŋɡjᵿləm/, U.S.

/ˌsəbˈsɪŋɡjələm/,

/ˌsubˈsɪŋɡjələm/

Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymons: Latin subcingulum, succingulum.

Etymology: < classical Latin subcingulum (also succingulum) garment worn round the loins, in post-classical Latin specifically denoting an ecclesiastical garment (12th cent.) < sub- sub- prefix + cingulum cingulum n. Compare earlier subcingle n., surcingle n., and also succinctorium n.

†1. A belt worn below another. Cf. surcingle n. Obsolete. rare.Apparently only attested in dictionaries or glossaries.

ΘΚΠ

the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > types or styles of clothing > clothing for body or trunk (and limbs) > [noun] > belt or sash > types of > other

breechgirdlea1300

demiceint1483

demi-girdle1533

bracing-girdle1552

purse-girdle1559

yellow ribbon1651

burdash1707

body belt1823

subcingulum1824

zoster1824

bell-girdle1833

hip girdle1853

Sam Browne belt1878

belly-band1888

waspie1957

tie belt1964

1824 S. R. Meyrick Crit. Inq. into Antient Armour III. Gloss. Subcingulum, when one belt was worn below another it was thus called.

2. Christian Church. An ecclesiastical vestment resembling a maniple (maniple n. 1a), worn suspended from the left side of a girdle; (also) the girdle and cloth together, considered as a single garment. Earlier also apparently: a girdle having two pendants or lappets (now historical). Also called subcinctorium, succinctorium (see succinctorium n.), and praecinctorium. Cf. also subcingle n.This garment is now worn exclusively by the Pope at the celebration of the Eucharist, but was formerly also worn by bishops and other priests at the celebration of the Mass.

ΘΚΠ

society > faith > artefacts > vestments > outer garments > [noun] > alb > girdle worn with

tucking-girdle1487

girdle1519

subcingulum1844

society > faith > artefacts > vestments > neck and shoulder garb > [noun] > maniple > resembling maniple, worn by pope

subcingle1567

succinctory1572

succinctorium1688

subcingulum1844

1844 B. Smith tr. A. W. Pugin Gloss. Eccl. Ornament & Costume 136 The succinctorium, or sash (variously called subcingulum, subcincta, and præcinctorium) was antiently worn by all Bishops, in addition to the girdle. It is now worn by the Pope only.

1876 W. E. Scudamore Notitia Eucharistica 85 Some writers speak of a Succinctorium, Subcingulum, or Succincta, as put on after the Girdle. Literally these words mean an under-girdle; but the Subcingulum was in truth no girdle at all, but a mere appendage to the cingulum.

1906 M. P. Shiel Last Miracle iv. 23 The dogmas of the Church have become mawkish to all, her dear altar-cloths and subcingula have continued pleasing to some.

1909 J. Walsh Mass & Vestments Catholic Church 437 What is the Subcingulum or Succinctorium? It takes the form of a girdle passed around the alb, and having on the left side a maniple-like appendage.

1914 J. Hastings Encycl. Relig. & Ethics VI. 228/2 The sub-cingulum, now worn only by the Pope, was originally a girdle with a lozenge-shaped lappet depending on either side of it.

2002 B. D. Baumgarten Vestments for All Seasons 24/2 Subcingulum, a second girdle developed into a maniple-type cloth that is suspended from the left side of the pope's girdle when he celebrates the Eucharist.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2012; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	subcingulum
释义	subcingulumn. Brit. /ˌsʌbˈsɪŋɡjᵿləm/, /ˌs(j)uːbˈsɪŋɡjᵿləm/, U.S. /ˌsəbˈsɪŋɡjələm/, /ˌsubˈsɪŋɡjələm/ Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymons: Latin subcingulum, succingulum. Etymology: < classical Latin subcingulum (also succingulum) garment worn round the loins, in post-classical Latin specifically denoting an ecclesiastical garment (12th cent.) < sub- sub- prefix + cingulum cingulum n. Compare earlier subcingle n., surcingle n., and also succinctorium n. †1. A belt worn below another. Cf. surcingle n. Obsolete. rare.Apparently only attested in dictionaries or glossaries. ΘΚΠ the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > types or styles of clothing > clothing for body or trunk (and limbs) > [noun] > belt or sash > types of > other breechgirdlea1300 demiceint1483 demi-girdle1533 bracing-girdle1552 purse-girdle1559 yellow ribbon1651 burdash1707 body belt1823 subcingulum1824 zoster1824 bell-girdle1833 hip girdle1853 Sam Browne belt1878 belly-band1888 waspie1957 tie belt1964 1824 S. R. Meyrick Crit. Inq. into Antient Armour III. Gloss. Subcingulum, when one belt was worn below another it was thus called. 2. Christian Church. An ecclesiastical vestment resembling a maniple (maniple n. 1a), worn suspended from the left side of a girdle; (also) the girdle and cloth together, considered as a single garment. Earlier also apparently: a girdle having two pendants or lappets (now historical). Also called subcinctorium, succinctorium (see succinctorium n.), and praecinctorium. Cf. also subcingle n.This garment is now worn exclusively by the Pope at the celebration of the Eucharist, but was formerly also worn by bishops and other priests at the celebration of the Mass. ΘΚΠ society > faith > artefacts > vestments > outer garments > [noun] > alb > girdle worn with tucking-girdle1487 girdle1519 subcingulum1844 society > faith > artefacts > vestments > neck and shoulder garb > [noun] > maniple > resembling maniple, worn by pope subcingle1567 succinctory1572 succinctorium1688 subcingulum1844 1844 B. Smith tr. A. W. Pugin Gloss. Eccl. Ornament & Costume 136 The succinctorium, or sash (variously called subcingulum, subcincta, and præcinctorium) was antiently worn by all Bishops, in addition to the girdle. It is now worn by the Pope only. 1876 W. E. Scudamore Notitia Eucharistica 85 Some writers speak of a Succinctorium, Subcingulum, or Succincta, as put on after the Girdle. Literally these words mean an under-girdle; but the Subcingulum was in truth no girdle at all, but a mere appendage to the cingulum. 1906 M. P. Shiel Last Miracle iv. 23 The dogmas of the Church have become mawkish to all, her dear altar-cloths and subcingula have continued pleasing to some. 1909 J. Walsh Mass & Vestments Catholic Church 437 What is the Subcingulum or Succinctorium? It takes the form of a girdle passed around the alb, and having on the left side a maniple-like appendage. 1914 J. Hastings Encycl. Relig. & Ethics VI. 228/2 The sub-cingulum, now worn only by the Pope, was originally a girdle with a lozenge-shaped lappet depending on either side of it. 2002 B. D. Baumgarten Vestments for All Seasons 24/2 Subcingulum, a second girdle developed into a maniple-type cloth that is suspended from the left side of the pope's girdle when he celebrates the Eucharist. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2012; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1824
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