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burnt sacrificeBurnt Burnt, p. p. & a.
Consumed with, or as with, fire; scorched or dried, as with
fire or heat; baked or hardened in the fire or the sun.
Burnt ear, a black, powdery fungus which destroys grain.
See Smut.
Burnt offering, something offered and burnt on an altar, as
an atonement for sin; a sacrifice. The offerings of the
Jews were a clean animal, as an ox, a calf, a goat, or a
sheep; or some vegetable substance, as bread, or ears of
wheat or barley. Called also burnt sacrifice. --[2 Sam.
xxiv. 22.] MassacringMassacre Mas"sa*cre, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Massacred; p. pr. &
vb. n. Massacring.] [Cf. F. massacrer. See Massacre, n.]
To kill in considerable numbers where much resistance can not
be made; to kill with indiscriminate violence, without
necessity, and contrary to the usages of nations; to butcher;
to slaughter; -- limited to the killing of human beings.
If James should be pleased to massacre them all, as
Maximian had massacred the Theban legion. --Macaulay. SacrificSacrific Sacrif"ic, Sacrifical Sa*crif"ic*al, a. [L.
sacrificus, sacrificalis. See Sacrifice.]
Employed in sacrifice. [R.] --Johnson. Sacrificable
Sacrificable Sa*crif"ic*a*ble, a.
Capable of being offered in sacrifice. [R.] --Sir T. Browne.
SacrificalSacrific Sacrif"ic, Sacrifical Sa*crif"ic*al, a. [L.
sacrificus, sacrificalis. See Sacrifice.]
Employed in sacrifice. [R.] --Johnson. SacrificantSacrificant Sa*crif"ic*ant, n. [L. sacrificans, p. pr. See
Sacrifice.]
One who offers a sacrifice. [R.] Sacrificator
Sacrificator Sac"ri*fi*ca`tor, n. [L.]
A sacrificer; one who offers a sacrifice. [R.] --Sir T.
Browne.
Sacrificatory
Sacrificatory Sa*crif"ic*a*to*ry, n. [Cf. F. sacrificatoire.]
Offering sacrifice. [R.] --Sherwood.
Sacrifice
Sacrifice Sac"ri*fice, v. i.
To make offerings to God, or to a deity, of things consumed
on the altar; to offer sacrifice.
O teacher, some great mischief hath befallen To that
meek man, who well had sacrificed. --Milton.
Sacrificer
Sacrificer Sac"ri*fi`cer, n.
One who sacrifices.
Sacrificial
Sacrificial Sac`ri*fi"cial, a.
Of or pertaining to sacrifice or sacrifices; consisting in
sacrifice; performing sacrifice. ``Sacrificial rites.'
--Jer. Taylor.
SacrilegeSacrilege Sac"ri*lege, n. [F. sacril[`e]ge, L. sacrilegium,
from sacrilegus that steals, properly, gathers or picks up,
sacred things; sacer sacred + legere to gather, pick up. See
Sacred, and Legend.]
The sin or crime of violating or profaning sacred things; the
alienating to laymen, or to common purposes, what has been
appropriated or consecrated to religious persons or uses.
And the hid treasures in her sacred tomb With sacrilege
to dig. --Spenser.
Families raised upon the ruins of churches, and
enriched with the spoils of sacrilege. --South. SacrilegiousSacrilegious Sac`ri*le"gious, a. [From sacrilege: cf. L.
sacrilegus.]
Violating sacred things; polluted with sacrilege; involving
sacrilege; profane; impious.
Above the reach of sacrilegious hands. --Pope.
-- Sac`ri*le"gious*ly, adv. -- Sac`ri*le"gious*ness, n. SacrilegiouslySacrilegious Sac`ri*le"gious, a. [From sacrilege: cf. L.
sacrilegus.]
Violating sacred things; polluted with sacrilege; involving
sacrilege; profane; impious.
Above the reach of sacrilegious hands. --Pope.
-- Sac`ri*le"gious*ly, adv. -- Sac`ri*le"gious*ness, n. SacrilegiousnessSacrilegious Sac`ri*le"gious, a. [From sacrilege: cf. L.
sacrilegus.]
Violating sacred things; polluted with sacrilege; involving
sacrilege; profane; impious.
Above the reach of sacrilegious hands. --Pope.
-- Sac`ri*le"gious*ly, adv. -- Sac`ri*le"gious*ness, n. Sacrilegist
Sacrilegist Sac"ri*le`gist, n.
One guilty of sacrilege.
SacristSacrist Sa"crist, n. [LL. sacrista. See Sacristan.]
A sacristan; also, a person retained in a cathedral to copy
out music for the choir, and take care of the books. SacristanSacristan Sac"ris*tan, n. [F. sacristain, LL. sacrista, fr. L.
sacer. See Sacred, and cf. Sexton.]
An officer of the church who has the care of the utensils or
movables, and of the church in general; a sexton. SacristiesSacristy Sac"ris*ty, n.; pl. Sacristies. [F. sacristie, LL.
sacristia, fr. L. sacer. See Sacred.]
An apartment in a church where the sacred utensils,
vestments, etc., are kept; a vestry. SacristySacristy Sac"ris*ty, n.; pl. Sacristies. [F. sacristie, LL.
sacristia, fr. L. sacer. See Sacred.]
An apartment in a church where the sacred utensils,
vestments, etc., are kept; a vestry. Unbloody sacrificeUnbloody Un*blood"y, a.
Not bloody. --Dryden.
Unbloody sacrifice.
(a) A sacrifice in which no victim is slain.
(b) (R. C. Ch.) The Mass.
Meaning of Sacri from wikipedia
-
Sacri may
refer to : The
Sacri Monti of
Piedmont and
Lombardy are a
series of nine
groups of
chapels and
other architectural features in
northern Italy...
- In the
Catholic Church,
communicatio in
sacris ("communion in
sacred [things]"; also
translated as "worship in common": n.8 ), also
called communicatio...
- The
sacrum (pl.:
sacra or sacrums), in
human anatomy, is a large,
triangular bone at the base of the
spine that
forms by the
fusing of the
sacral vertebrae...
- "
Sacris solemniis" is a hymn
written by St.
Thomas Aquinas (1225–1274) for the
feast of
Corpus Christi (also
known as the
Solemnity of the Holy Body and...
-
Catholicism portal Anni
sacri (March 12, 1950)
issued on the
twelfth anniversary of his coronation, is an
encyclical of Pope Pius XII on a
program combating...
- The
Jerusalem Pilgrim's
Cross (Latin:
Signum Sacri Itineris Hierosolymitani) is an
honour of the Holy See
awarded in the name of the Pope as a recognition...
- The dean of the
College of
Cardinals (Latin: Dec****
Collegii Sanctae Romanae Ecclesiae Cardinalium)
presides over the
College of
Cardinals in the Catholic...
- The
Sacri Monti (plural of
Sacro Monte,
Italian for "Sacred Mountain") of
Piedmont and
Lombardy are a
series of nine
calvaries or
groups of
chapels and...
- The
Historia belli sacri, also
called the
Historia de via
Hierosolymis or
Historia peregrinorum, is a
chronicle of the
First Crusade and the
early years...
-
Critici sacri was a
compilation of
Latin biblical commentaries published in
London from 1660,
edited by John Pearson. The
publisher was
Cornelius Bee...
