Definition of ferial in English:

ferial

adjective ˈfɪərɪəlˈfɛərɪəl

Christian Church

Denoting an ordinary weekday, as opposed to one appointed for a festival or fast.
Example sentencesExamples
- These are usually referred to as festal responses, ferial responses keeping the chant in the treble and being harmonized in a simple fashion.

Origin

Late Middle English: from medieval Latin ferialis, from Latin feria 'holiday'. In late Latin feria was used with a prefixed ordinal number to mean 'day of the week' (e.g. secunda feria 'second day, Monday'), but Sunday (Dominicus) and Saturday (Sabbatum) were usually referred to by their names; hence feria came to mean 'ordinary weekday'.

Rhymes

arterial, bacterial, cereal, criterial, ethereal, funereal, immaterial, imperial, magisterial, managerial, material, ministerial, presbyterial, serial, sidereal, venereal, biomaterial

Definition of ferial in US English:

ferial

adjective

Christian Church

Denoting an ordinary weekday, as opposed to one appointed for a festival or fast.
Example sentencesExamples
- These are usually referred to as festal responses, ferial responses keeping the chant in the treble and being harmonized in a simple fashion.

Origin

Late Middle English: from medieval Latin ferialis, from Latin feria ‘holiday’. In late Latin feria was used with a prefixed ordinal number to mean ‘day of the week’ (e.g. secunda feria ‘second day, Monday’), but Sunday (Dominicus) and Saturday (Sabbatum) were usually referred to by their names; hence feria came to mean ‘ordinary weekday’.

单词	ferial
释义	Definition of ferial in English: ferial adjective ˈfɪərɪəlˈfɛərɪəl Christian Church Denoting an ordinary weekday, as opposed to one appointed for a festival or fast. Example sentencesExamples These are usually referred to as festal responses, ferial responses keeping the chant in the treble and being harmonized in a simple fashion. Origin Late Middle English: from medieval Latin ferialis, from Latin feria 'holiday'. In late Latin feria was used with a prefixed ordinal number to mean 'day of the week' (e.g. secunda feria 'second day, Monday'), but Sunday (Dominicus) and Saturday (Sabbatum) were usually referred to by their names; hence feria came to mean 'ordinary weekday'. Rhymes arterial, bacterial, cereal, criterial, ethereal, funereal, immaterial, imperial, magisterial, managerial, material, ministerial, presbyterial, serial, sidereal, venereal, biomaterial Definition of ferial in US English: ferial adjective Christian Church Denoting an ordinary weekday, as opposed to one appointed for a festival or fast. Example sentencesExamples These are usually referred to as festal responses, ferial responses keeping the chant in the treble and being harmonized in a simple fashion. Origin Late Middle English: from medieval Latin ferialis, from Latin feria ‘holiday’. In late Latin feria was used with a prefixed ordinal number to mean ‘day of the week’ (e.g. secunda feria ‘second day, Monday’), but Sunday (Dominicus) and Saturday (Sabbatum) were usually referred to by their names; hence feria came to mean ‘ordinary weekday’.
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