Long, full, close-sleeved garments worn by Christian clergy.
Sinónimos
Examples for "alba"
Examples for "alba"
1Throughout the middle ages, moreover, the word alba was somewhat loosely used.
2There is a white-flowered form called L. alba, introduced from Chili in 1854.
3The chief aromatic barks comprise the cinnamon, cassia lignea, cascarilla, and canella alba.
4There are white and green hellebore, Veratrum alba and Veratrum viride.
5The accompanying illustration represents a hernia of the gravid womb through the linea alba.
1An alb secured with a cincture cannot be moved to the side.
2Next the alb, a long white garment reaching down to his feet.
3If we go on prescribing mist: alb: he'll lose his cunning.
4This time, he says as he talks about his bright new alb(...)
5He next donned the alb, the symbol of purity, beginning with the right sleeve.
6As he drew the alb over his shoulders, he appealed once more to Christ.
7Tincture Camphor in drop doses second stage every fifteen minutes.-Followwith Arsenicum, Veratrum alb.
8When they reached the door, Mignon, wearing alb and stole, came to meet them.
9An alb is a long robe which is worn with a belt called a cincture.
10Since then, however, both vestments have been worn, one under, the other over, the alb.
11But this morning he stayed in the tunicle and stole, the alb and cincture and amice.
12Her face an ocean of freckles, her football jersey glowing red through her white cotton alb.
13Upon the chasuble La Teuse next laid out the stole, the maniple, the girdle, alb and amice.
14I accordingly dissolved a few pellets of Aconite in a glass of water, and of Bryonia alb.
15The bishop wears alb, stole, and chasuble.
16McGuinness suggested a milk-white alb for Rev.