lectionary
/ˈlɛkʃ(ə)n(ə)ri
/noun (plural lectionaries)
A list or book of portions of the Bible appointed to be read at divine service: the Deacon was given the task of preparing a new lectionary...
- Dating back to the 4th century, Christians and churches have used lectionaries of Biblical readings.
- Indeed, this last pattern forms the basis of many lectionaries used for Morning and Evening Prayer.
- This publication contains information on how to customize the lectionary for local needs.
Origin
Late 18th century: from medieval Latin lectionarium, from Latin lect- 'chosen, read', from the verb legere.
Rhymes
- precinct
- precinct captain
- precinct court
- precinct house
- precinctive
- precinct sheet
- precinctual
- precinct worker
- preciosity
- precious
- precious blood
- precious body
- precious coral
- precious garnet
- precious little (or few)
- preciously
- precious metals
- preciousness
- precious opal
- precious stone
- precip
- precip.
- precipe in capite
- precipe quod reddat
- precipice