Definition of paenula in English:

paenula

noun ˈpiːnjʊlə

In Roman History: a sleeveless hooded cloak. Also: an ecclesiastical garment of similar shape, originally worn outdoors by monks and priests and later used by priests as a chasuble.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in The Wycliffite Bible (early version). From classical Latin paenula sleeveless hooded cloak, often worn in bad weather and on journeys from Hellenistic Greek (Doric) ϕαινόλα cloak, feminine corresponding to the more common (Attic-Ionic) ϕαινόλης from ancient Greek ϕαίνειν to bring to light, make known, reveal + -όλης, suffix forming nouns.

Definition of paenula in US English:

paenula

nounˈpiːnjʊlə

In Roman History: a sleeveless hooded cloak. Also: an ecclesiastical garment of similar shape, originally worn outdoors by monks and priests and later used by priests as a chasuble.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in The Wycliffite Bible (early version). From classical Latin paenula sleeveless hooded cloak, often worn in bad weather and on journeys from Hellenistic Greek (Doric) ϕαινόλα cloak, feminine corresponding to the more common (Attic-Ionic) ϕαινόλης from ancient Greek ϕαίνειν to bring to light, make known, reveal + -όλης, suffix forming nouns.

单词	paenula
释义	Definition of paenula in English: paenula noun ˈpiːnjʊlə In Roman History: a sleeveless hooded cloak. Also: an ecclesiastical garment of similar shape, originally worn outdoors by monks and priests and later used by priests as a chasuble. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in The Wycliffite Bible (early version). From classical Latin paenula sleeveless hooded cloak, often worn in bad weather and on journeys from Hellenistic Greek (Doric) ϕαινόλα cloak, feminine corresponding to the more common (Attic-Ionic) ϕαινόλης from ancient Greek ϕαίνειν to bring to light, make known, reveal + -όλης, suffix forming nouns. Definition of paenula in US English: paenula nounˈpiːnjʊlə In Roman History: a sleeveless hooded cloak. Also: an ecclesiastical garment of similar shape, originally worn outdoors by monks and priests and later used by priests as a chasuble. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in The Wycliffite Bible (early version). From classical Latin paenula sleeveless hooded cloak, often worn in bad weather and on journeys from Hellenistic Greek (Doric) ϕαινόλα cloak, feminine corresponding to the more common (Attic-Ionic) ϕαινόλης from ancient Greek ϕαίνειν to bring to light, make known, reveal + -όλης, suffix forming nouns.
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