orarium
/ɒˈrɛːrɪəm/ /əˈrɛːrɪəm/Christian Church
noun
An ecclesiastical stole; (now) specifically the stole worn by a deacon in the Greek and Russian Orthodox Churches.
Origin
Early 18th century; earliest use found in Phillips's New World of Words. From post-classical Latin orarium a napkin, handkerchief (Vetus Latina), stole from classical Latin ōr-, ōs mouth, face + -ārium.
- space cabin
- space cadet
- space cake
- space capsule
- space chamber
- space charge
- bring someone out
- bring someone round (or around)
- bring someone/thing down
- bring someone/thing into line
- bring someone/thing to bay
- bring someone/thing to mind
- bring someone/thing to their/its knees
- bring someone to book
- bring someone to heel
- bring someone to justice
- bring someone to their (or come to one's) senses
- bring someone up
- bring something about
- bring something back
- bring something (down) about one's ears
- bring something forth
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- bring something in