sursum corda
noun
sur·sum cor·da ˌsu̇r-səm-ˈkȯr-də 
-ˌdä
1
often capitalized S&C : a versicle that in traditional eucharistic liturgies exhorts the faithful to enthusiastic worship
2
: something inspiriting
Word History
Etymology
Late Latin, (lift) up (your) hearts; from the opening words
First Known Use
1537, in the meaning defined at sense 1
- make love
- make many demands on
- make matters worse
- make mention of
- make merry
- make mincemeat (out) of
- make mincemeat of
- make mincemeat out of
- make money
- make much of
- make music
- make nice
- make no allowance for
- make no apologies for
- make no attempt
- make no bones
- make no bones about
- make no bones about it
- make no difference
- make no mention of
- make no mistake
- make no odds
- make no response
- make no secret of
- make no sense