cappan.
/ˈkapə/ Ecclesiastical.
A cloak (cf. capa n.); a cloak forming part of a religious habit; a cope.
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society > faith > artefacts > vestments > outer garments > [noun] > cope
cantel-capea1121
copec1290
cantor-cope1348
cape?1510
pluvial1621
cappa1859
1859 J. Morris St. Thomas Becket vii. 64 [S. Thomas of Canterbury] put on a black cappa, which was closed all round and reached his feet... The black cappa with lambs~wool..was not the monastic habit of his monks of Christ Church. It was that of the Black Canons Regular, to which order Merton belonged.
1867 R. Palmer Life P. Howard 15 In tropical climates where the cappa is less worn.
1909 Westm. Gaz. 14 July 7/2 The rich, flowing ‘cappa’ of the Archbishop.
1923 Glasgow Herald 10 May 9 Camerlengos and attendants with the spada and cappa.
This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1933; most recently modified version published online March 2018).
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n.1859- fish of game
- fish of passage
- fish on or upon the grabble
- fish or cut bait
- fish out
- fish out of water
- fish out the bottom of a person's stomach
- fish paper
- fish paste
- fish pole
- fish sausage
- fish screen
- fish stick
- fish supper
- fish tank
- fish tape
- fish tea
- fish the anchor
- fish to fry
- fish together
- fish wire
- fish with fly
- fish wrapper
- fish, flesh, and fowl
- fish-and-chip