die roaring for a priest

en-verb

die roaring for a priest (third-person singular simple present dies roaring for a priest, present participle dying roaring for a priest, simple past and past participle died roaring for a priest)

dies roaring for a priest (present singular third-person)
dying roaring for a priest (participle present)
died roaring for a priest (participle past)
died roaring for a priest (past)
die roaring for the priest (alternative)

Variation of die roaring; in Catholicism, without a priest a dying person cannot receive the sacraments of confession or extreme unction.

“God’s curse down on you, Burke; may you never lie quiet in bed; may your children wither and die; may your rooftree fall; may your seed and breed in every generation from this day forward bring forth a thief or a murderer of his own kind; may brother rise against brother in every generation; may you never see the face of God; may you live to see the ruin of your family; may you die roaring for the priest and him far away—”

1973, Eilís Dillon, Across the Bitter Sea, page 436:

Suffice it to say that the barman physically hustled him towards the door, as Gus struggled and shouted, "I hope you die roaring for a priest."

1996, Marian Keyes, Lucy Sullivan is Getting Married, Poolbeg, →ISBN, page 654:

(Ireland, Catholicism, colloquial, dated) repent too late of one's sins; (hence) be damned


advocatrix

From Latin advocātrīx, from advocāre (“advocate”) + -trīx (“-ess”, forming feminine agent nouns), from ad- (“to, toward, on behalf of”) + vocāre (“speak”). By surface analysis, advocate + -trix.

(chiefly Roman Catholicism) A female advocate, especially as a title of Mary, mother of Jesus.


Poor Clare

The Poor Clares... have also divided into Clarissines and Urbanists.

1883, Encyclopaedia Britannica, volume XVI, page 711:

Following Francis' example, Clare founded an order of religious women known as the Poor Ladies of Assisi (like Francis' Poor Men), and later as the Clarissas or Poor Clares in her honor.

1991, Thomas Head, “Clare of Assisi”, in An Encyclopedia of Continental Women Writers:

(Catholicism) A nun of the Poor Clares, a member of the Order of Saint Clare.


Poor Clares

From the order's namesake Saint Clare and its vows of poverty.

(Roman Catholicism) The Order of Saint Clare.


provicar

/pɹəʊˈvɪkə(ɹ)/

(Roman Catholicism) The deputy of a vicar apostolic.


Urbanist

From Urban + -ist. In reference to Catholic nuns, from the promulgation of a separate rule of conduct by Pope Urban IV.

The chief house of the Clares in England stood near Aldgate; it was built by Blanche, queen of Navarre, and her husband Edmund, earl of Lancaster, Leicester and Darby, son to Henry III. and brother to Edward I. These nuns were Urbanists, and enjoyed revenues. They were called Clares or Minoresses, and their house the Minories...

1759, Alban Butler, The Lives of the... Saints, volume IV, page 87:

(Catholicism) A Poor Clare who follows or advocates the use of revised codes of conduct in place of the original precepts established by Saint Clare.


Greyfriars

As a common British placename, typically derived from having been the site of a Franciscan friary prior to the Dissolution of the Monasteries.

(Catholicism) Synonym of Franciscans: the Order of the Friars Minor.


morose delectation

en-noun

morose delectation (countable and uncountable, plural morose delectations)

Calque of Medieval Latin dēlectātiō mōrōsa, used by Thomas Aquinas in the Summa Theologiae.

calque

For quotations using this term, see Citations:morose delectation.

(Catholicism) The act of lingering with pleasure on an impure thought.


re-presentation

en-noun

re-presentation (countable and uncountable, plural re-presentations)

...but one constant of his work was his thinking about the theology of the eternal sacrifice (self-offering) of Christ on the cross and its relationship to the Eucharist. Jones was particularly interested in the relationship between the Mass and time, and constantly meditated on the Mass’s ability to touch all moments of history through the dynamic of “re-presentation” (anamnesis).

2021, Anna Svendsen, “C. C. Martindale (1879–1963), the History of Religions, and the Theological Imagination of David Jones (1895–1974)”, in Journal of Jesuit Studies, page 566:

(Catholicism, by extension) Presentation anew of the sacrifice of Jesus Christ through the Eucharist.


collectarium

/ˌkɒˌlɛkˈtɛəɹi.əm/

(Roman Catholicism) A book that contains the collects (type of prayer).


Clarissian

For a commentary on the range of Clarissian criticism, see...

1986, Helen O. Molitor, “Modern Isms and the Lovejovian Universe”, in Man and Nature, volume 5, page 128:

Along with the charism of the Teresian Carmel, other cloistered orders exist in South Korea, namely the Carthusians, the Complative Missionary Fraternity, Dominicans, Clarissian sisters and the Cistercians.

2008 November 21, Theresa Kim, “Comtemplatives in Korea...”, in PIME AsiaNews:

(Catholicism) Synonym of Clarissan: Of or relating to the Order of Saint Clare; of or relating to someone named Clarissa.


Clarissian

In 1260, the Clarissians moved to the convent of Santa Chiara in town; afterwards, the church became a Fransciscan friary...

1992, Samuel Kline Cohn, The Cult of Remembrance and the Black Death, page 322:

(Catholicism) Synonym of Poor Clare: a nun of the Order of Saint Clare.


Clarissan

Strict enclosure presented additional complexities when the convent churches were open to the lay public, as was the case in the Clarissan order ("Poor Clares").

2005, Caroline A. Bruzelius, “Hearing Is Believing: Clarissan Architecture, c. 1213–1340”, in Medieval Religion: New Approaches, page 249:

There are two commissions for the Clarissan order (or Poor Clares), that warrant attention, the convent church at Santa Chiara in Bra and the convent church at Santa Chiara in Turin.

2021, William Stargard, “Space and the Meaning of Distance in Bernardo Vittone's Architecture”, in Hemispheres and Stratospheres, page 46:

(Catholicism) Of or relating to the Order of Saint Clare.


Clarissan

The rule of the Clarissans, who take their name from St Clara, was very strict.

1865, John Malcolm Forbes Ludlow, Women's Work in the Church, page 130:


Clarist

His wife desired to enter a convent of Clarists.

1840, Kenelm Henry Digby, Mores Catholici, page 404:

(Catholicism) Synonym of Poor Clare: a nun of the Order of Saint Clare, sometimes particularly one who follows or advocates the original precepts established by St Clare.


Clarist

Soon after I arrived in Kerala, during a period when I was making frequent visits to Alphonsa's shrine in Bharananganam, a few of the Clarist nuns decided that I should take a trip up into the nearby mountain range to meet a gentleman they thought would be of great help to me in my research.

2001, Corinne G. Dempsey, Kerala Christian Sainthood, page 18:

(Catholicism) Synonym of Clarissan: of or related to the Order of Saint Clare.


Clarissine

From French clarissine, from Clarisse + -ine.


Clarissine

...she returned shortly thereafter to Austria where she lived from 1313 until her death in the Clarissine monastery of Ko:nigsfelden

2019, Attila Zsoldos, The Árpáds and Their Wives, page 199:


Poor Lady

Originally an epithet of St Clare of Assisi herself.

...his widow became a Poor Lady in the convent of Strala, where she long fulfilled the office of abbess...

The rule of Urban IV also clarified the nomenclature of the Clarissas, with the pope designating the group as the Order of St. Claire rather than Poor Ladies, or Poor Recluses, of San Damiano.

1995, Caroline A. Bruzelius, “Queen Sancia of Mallorca and the Convent Church of Sta. Chiara in Naples”, in Memoirs of the American Academy in Rome, volume 40, page 75:


Sister Minor

Calque of Medieval Latin sorores minores (“lesser sisters”) and its variants in Norman, Middle French, and Italian. Doublet of Sister Minoress.

cal

...any Graunte by us made unto the Abbas, Covent and Susters Minores withoute Algate of oure Citee of London...

1473, Rolls of Parliament, volume VI, page 78:

(Catholicism, obsolete or historical) Synonym of Poor Clare: a nun of the Order of Saint Clare.

(Catholicism) A nun of the Order of Mary Immaculate.


Sister Minoress

en-noun

Sister Minoress (plural Sisters Minoress)

Sisters Minoress (plural)
sister minoress (alternative)

From sister + Minoress, q.v. Doublet of Sister Minor.

...the Abbesse and Covent of the Susters Meneresses withoute Algate...

1451, Rolls of Parliament, volume V, page 224:


minorite

(Catholicism) Alternative letter-case form of Minorite: a Franciscan.


Friar Minor

Friar Minor (plural Friars Minor or Friar Minors)

Friars Minor (plural)
Friar Minors (plural)

A calque of Medieval Latin Fratres Minores (“the Lesser Brothers”), both directly and via Old French freres meneurs and Norman freres menures, a name supposedly chosen by St Francis to inculcate humility.

der

[…] So þere weren with vs ij worthi men, Frere Menoures […]

c. 1410, "John Mandeville", Travels (Titus C.xvi), p. 188

The Friars Preacher opened their studium generale at St. Jacques, Paris, in 1229, the Friars Minor theirs in 1231.

1952, Beryl Smalley, Study of Bible in Middle Ages, p. 264

(Catholicism) Synonym of Franciscan: a member of the Order of the Friars Minor.


Friars Minor

Order of Friars Minor
Order of Friars Minor#English

(Catholicism) Ellipsis of Order of Friars Minor (“the religious order of friars founded by St Francis of Assisi”).


minor order

cleric in minor orders

(Catholicism, historical) One of the orders of the Catholic Church lower than the major orders (diaconate and priesthood); i.e. the order of acolyte, exorcist, lector or porter.


plenary indulgence

en-noun

plenary indulgence (plural plenary indulgences)

From plenary + indulgence, a calque of Ecclesiastical Latin indulgentia plēnāria.

calque

(Roman Catholicism) An indulgence that remits all of a person’s sins, and thus the whole of their time in purgatory.


partial indulgence

en-noun

partial indulgence (plural partial indulgences)

From partial + indulgence, a calque of Ecclesiastical Latin indulgentia partiālis.

calque

(Roman Catholicism) An indulgence that remits part of a person’s sins, and thus part of their time in purgatory.


RCIA

w:Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults

(Catholicism) Initialism of Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults.


Introibo

/ˈɪntɹəʊiːbəʊ/

From Ecclesiastical Latin introībō ad altāre Deī (“I shall go in towards the altar of God”), the first line spoken.

bor

At the Introibo he noticed at his right, as usual, his guardian angel, who acted as the angel mentioned by St. John in the Apocalypse, standing before the altar and bearing a golden censer.

1959, Henri Béchard, The Visions of Bernard Francis de Hoyos, S.J.: Apostle of the Sacred Heart in Spain, a Biography, page 72:

In place of the humble but hopeful supplication of the Introibo, we have the narcissistic, desperate anguish of 1, punctuated by a blues refrain in the key of death and loss, drunkenness, violence, and sexuality.

1964, John William Corrington, The Anatomy of Love and Other Poems, page 9:

As imposing and plump as Buck Mulligan standing on top of a spiral stairway whilst intoning an “Introibo”, his slowly magnifying body brings to mind a purplish balloon, of a sort that you might buy for your child in Parc Montsouris.

1994, Georges Perec, translated by Gilbert Adair, A Void, page 273:

(Roman Catholicism) The prayers spoken by the priest at the foot of the altar at the start of a Tridentine Mass.


Loyolite

From Loyola + -ite. Named after Ignatius of Loyola (1491–1556), who founded the religious order of the Society of Jesus.

(Catholicism, archaic) A Jesuit; a member of the Society of Jesus.


Gilbertine

From Gilbert + -ine. Named after Gilbert of Sempringham (c. 1085 – 1189), who founded the order.

(Catholicism) A member of the Gilbertine Order, an English religious order founded around 1130 in Sempringham, Lincolnshire.


Precious Blood

Calque of Ecclesiastical Latin pretiōsus sanguis.

calque

As the month of May is dedicated to the Blessed Virgin, and the month of June to the Sacred Heart of Jesus, so the present month is dedicated to the Precious Blood.

1885, “The Precious Blood”, in Franciscan Annals, volume 9, number 103, page 193:

This was almost a parody of the procession conducted by Henry III when he took the Precious Blood to the raised shrine of Edward the Confessor.

2003, Valerie I. J. Flint, “Conversion and Compromise in Thirteenth-Century England”, in Kenneth Mills, Anthony Grafton, editors, Conversion: Old Worlds and New, →ISBN, page 19:

His palms were anointed with chrism and the oil of catechumens; he alone among laymen could now handle the chalice and drink of the Precious Blood at Mass.

2010, Elena Maria Vidal, Madame Royale: A Novel, →ISBN, page 253:

(Roman Catholicism) The blood of Jesus Christ, especially in the form it is believed to take in the consecrated wine of the Eucharist.


Extraordinary Form

the Extraordinary Form (canonical)
extraordinary form (alternative)

Calque of Ecclesiastical Latin forma extraordinaria, coined by Benedict XVI in 2007 in Summorum pontificum, which referred to the Tridentine Mass as the extraordinary form of the Roman Rite.

As noted above, communities adhering to the extraordinary form follow the calendar in force in 1962.

2013, The Liturgy Documents: Supplemental Documents for Parish Worship, Devotions, Formation and Catechesis, volume 4, page 642:

But what about the Extraordinary Form? How is the Traditional liturgy enriched by the New Mass?

2017, Matthew Arnold, Confessions of a Traditional Catholic, page 173:

It needs to be admitted that Benedict XVI, in his letter to bishops accompanying the motu proprio, also noted something not asserted in prior documents, namely, that many young people are attracted to the Extraordinary Form and should not be denied its celebration.

2018, Kevin M. Irwin, Context and Text: A Method for Liturgical Theology, revised edition:

(Roman Catholicism) The Tridentine liturgy according to the rubrics in force shortly before the Second Vatican Council.


Ordinary Form

Back-formation from Extraordinary Form; see there for more.

(Roman Catholicism) The version of the Roman Rite introduced after the Second Vatican Council, usually celebrated in the vernacular.


personal ordinariate

en-noun

personal ordinariate (plural personal ordinariates)

From ordinariate, the office or jurisdiction of a church ordinary; personal by analogy with personal prelature, implying that members are part of the ordinariate as individual persons, rather than because they live in a particular diocesan territory.

(Roman Catholicism) A canonical structure equivalent to a diocese, administered by an ordinary and providing for the pastoral needs of former Anglicans who have joined the Catholic Church.


Ordinariate

Indeed, only former Anglicans can offer themselves for priestly formation in the Ordinariate (art. 10 §4).

2013, Gerard Mannion, “A (Strange) Sort of Homecoming?”, in Martyn Percy, Robert Boak Slocum, editors, Point of Balance: The Weight and Measure of Anglicanism, page 116:

[…] the recently promulgated Missal for Ordinariate usage, under the title Divine Worship, represents a momentous development in the history of Catholic worship […]

2018, Clinton Allen Brand, “Very Members Incorporate: Reflections on the Sacral Language of Divine Worship”, in Uwe Michael Lang, editor, The Fullness of Divine Worship: The Sacred Liturgy and its Renewal, page 197:

But membership growth of this kind is limited, and many of the parochial communities of the Ordinariate have not yet achieved the sufficient size and stability necessary for long-term sustainability.

2021, Timothy P. Perkins, “The evangelizing mission of the Ordinariate”, in Tracey Rowland, editor, The Anglican Patrimony in Catholic Communion: The Gift of the Ordinariates, page 65:

personal ordinariate
personal ordinariate

(Roman Catholicism) The personal ordinariates established in 2011–12 for Anglicans entering the Catholic Church, considered as a collective.


ghostly father

My ghostly fader, I me confesse,
First to God and then to you,
That at a window,—wot ye how?—

c. 1415-1440 (date written), Charles, Duke of Orléans, reproduced by E. K. Chambers, Early English Lyrics: Amorous, Divine, Moral and Trivial (1907), p. 31

Now will I to my Ghostly fathers Cell, / His Help to craue, and my good hap to tell.

c. 1591–1595 (date written), [William Shakespeare], […] Romeo and Juliet. […] (First Quarto), London: […] Iohn Danter, published 1597, →OCLC, [Act II, scene ii]:

Therfore I saye, that a general confession only in saying to a Ghostly Father, I am a sinner without specifying the deadly sinnes in particular, is no sufficient knowledge for the Ghostly Father to iudge rightly of euery sinner, that demandeth absolution of him, whose sinnes are to be remitted, and whose sinnes are to be retained.

1625, Louis of Granada, translated by Richard Hopkins, A Memoriall of a Christian Life […] , page 184:

About the latter End of January, 1676, Thomas Thwing, a Priest, and William Rushton, another Popish Priest, who was my ghostly Father, came to my House at Shippon Hall, in Yorkshire […]

1680, The Papists bloody Oath of Secrecy […] ; republished as Samuel Johnson, William Oldys, editors, The Harleian Miscellany […] , volume 7, 1746, page 274:

The second remedy is frequent confession to a discreet ghostly father.

1741, Charles Gobinet, The Instruction of Youth in Christian Piety […] , volume 1, page 172:

(obsolete, Roman Catholicism) confessor (priest who hears one’s confessions)


sacramentalize

en-verb

sacramentalize (third-person singular simple present sacramentalizes, present participle sacramentalizing, simple past and past participle sacramentalized)

sacramentalizes (present singular third-person)
sacramentalizing (participle present)
sacramentalized (participle past)
sacramentalized (past)

A majority of American Catholics have been "sacramentalized," but never catechized or evangelized.

2019, Kathy Schiffer, Sacramentalized But Not Evangelized? Maybe You Just Forgot!, National Catholic Register:

(transitive, Catholicism) To receive the sacraments of the Catholic Church.


Oratory

(Roman Catholicism) The Oratory of Saint Philip Neri, a society of priests and lay brothers founded in 1575.


prince-primate

en-noun

prince-primate (plural prince-primates or princes-primate)

prince-primates (plural)
princes-primate (plural)
prince primate (alternative)

From prince + primate, a calque of German Fürstprimas. In the case of the archbishop of Esztergom, the title derived from his status as primate of Hungary and a prince of the Holy Roman Empire from 1715.

vorst-primaat

Soon, on the right, appears the cathedral of Grann [Esztergom], a miniature of St. Peter’s, in something like red porphyry, built within this century by the prince-primates, at their own private expense […]

1884, John Fallon, “From Passau to Pesth, along the Danube. Part II”, in The Irish Monthly, volume 12, page 453:

These factors may have convinced Pope Pius XII to pass over other figures in the Hungarian Church and select Mindszenty in August 1945 to be cardinal at Esztergom and thus prince-primate of Hungary.

2006, Paul Hanebrink, In Defense of Christian Hungary: Religion, Nationalism, and Antisemitism, 1890–1944, →ISBN, page 228:

(Roman Catholicism, historical) An honorary title given to an especially prominent archbishop with certain secular prerogatives, in particular:

The act of the Confederation also seemed to hold forth some hope that the new federation might develop a growing community of its German member states. Apart from the presidency of the prince-primate, it mentioned the establishment of two colleges, those of the kings and princes.

1964, Hajo Holborn, A History of Modern Germany, 1648–1840, page 371:

Confederation of the Rhine
Confederation of the Rhine

The prince-primate of the Napoleonic Confederation of the Rhine, Karl von Dalberg.


Neocatechumenal

Borrowed from Spanish Neocatecumenal, equivalent to neo- + catechumenal.

In short, the ritual life of a Neocatechumenal community consists of at least two liturgical events per week.

2007, Goran Pavel Šantek, “Becoming Sacred: The Use of the Body in Identity Transformation”, in Senses and Religion, →ISBN, page 76:

(Roman Catholicism) Of or pertaining to the Neocatechumenal Way, a community-based Catholic movement founded in Madrid in 1964.


Döllingerism

It will be only under the pressure of hard necessity that Döllingerism will ever consent to regard itself as a German sect.

1872 August 10, “Döllinger at the Munich Jubilee”, in The Spectator, volume 45, number 2302, page 1006:

There is nothing new in Döllingerism. It is the old story, as old as human shame and sin, of the vanity which is a law to itself, and the pride which will not stoop to obey.

1874, Thomas William Marshall, Protestant Journalism, page 156:

The Vatican Council, through its definition of the doctrine of Papal Infallibility, had stirred up a muddy undercurrent of heretical and schismatic feeling among certain elements of the intellectuals, and Döllingerism was quite rampant, particularly in university sections.

1933, Celestine N. Bittle, A Romance of Lady Poverty: The History of the Province of St. Joseph of the Capuchin Order in the United States, page 224:

(Roman Catholicism, dated) Support for Ignaz von Döllinger, a 19th-century German Catholic theologian who rejected papal infallibility.


Salve Regina

Borrowed from Latin salvē rēgīna (“hail, queen”), the opening of the prayer in that language.

bor+

The fifth remark is, that any person who cannot read or hear the Novena read, can make it by saying every day five Salve Reginas and five Ave Marias, saying first an act of contrition, and observing as far as possible the directions here given.

1852, A Novena in Honour of the Most Blessed Virgin Mary of Mount Carmel […], page 7:

(Roman Catholicism) A hymn to the Virgin Mary, one of the Marian antiphons, also prayed as part of the rosary.


Cisalpine

The adjective is derived from cisalpine (“on this side of the Alps (chiefly the south side where Rome is located)”). Sense 2 (“of or pertaining to cisalpinism”) was popularized by the Cisalpine Club which was founded in England in 1792.
The noun is derived from the adjective.

They [volume XIII of the works of Henri François d'Aguesseau] shew the conflict between the cisalpine and transalpine opinions on papal power, so late as the reign of Lewis XIV, and the great difficulty, by which, even at that period, the former obtained the ascendant.

1821, Charles Butler, “The English Jesuits—Father [Robert] Persons”, in Additions to the Historical Memoirs Respecting the English, Irish, and Scottish Catholics, from the Reformation to the Present Time, volume III, London: John Murray, […], →OCLC, footnote *, page 157:

[N]ot being swayed by the spirit of either the ultramontane or the cisalpine school, by impracticable philosophical Jansenism, by abominable, gross, and hypocritical Jesuitism, nor by a collection of irrelevant doctrines based on contested principles, let us fix the following ones, which are essential......

1845 June, “Art. IV.—1. Revelations of Spain, in 1845. By an English Resident, 2 vols. 8vo. London: 1845. Colburn. […] [book reviews]”, in The Dublin Review, volume XVIII, number XXXVI, London; Dublin: Thomas Richardson and Son [et al.], →OCLC, page 403:

Within the first decades of the Sixteenth Century the University of Padua had secured a primacy in Europe which was to last for close upon three hundred years. […] [T]he academic pilgrimage, […] had become a daily, crowded transaction, in which the newcomers, no longer strangers and pilgrims, but fellow-citizens indeed, met the Cisalpine students on equal terms. As jurists or artists they were incorporated according to their place of origin into one or other of the Ultramontane "nations," each of which possessed its statutory rights and customs and shared in the administration of university business and in the privileges which the City-Commune was always eager to bestow.

1923 October–December, Leonard Penlock, “Cardinal Pole and His Friends at Padua”, in The Dublin Review, volume 173, number 347, London: Burns Oates & Washbourne, →OCLC, page 210:

One of the best arguments for the Anglican position can be found in Gallican or Cisalpine Catholicism, whose roots go back to Roman Gaul but whose branches stem from the Port-Royal movement of the 17th century.

1945 August 26, Norman B. Godfrey, “Letters [Cisalpine Catholicism]”, in Clifford P[helps] Morehouse, editor, The Living Church: A Weekly Record of the News, the Work, and the Thought of the Episcopal Church, volume CXI, number 9, Milwaukee, Wis.: Morehouse-Gorham Co., →ISSN, →OCLC, page 3, column 2:

[T]he "Constitutions of Narbonne" […] detailed further measures for governance in a collegial spirit by establishing a fixed triennial interval for the convening of general chapters and instated alternating locations for chapter meetings, oscillating between cisalpine and ultramontane provinces.

2014, Nicholas W. Youmans, “Non sic erit inter frateres. Internal Structures of Obedience in Early Minorite Relational Constructs”, in Mirko Breitenstein, Julia Burkhardt, Stefan Burkhardt, Jens Röhrkasten, editors, Rules and Observance: Devising Forms of Communal Life (Vita Regularis: Ordnungen und Deutungen religiosen Lebens im Mittelalter [Ordered Life: Orders and Interpretations of Religious Life in the Middle Ages]; treatise 60), Berlin: LIT Verlag, →ISBN, part I (Creation of Norms), page 35:

Synonym of Gallican (“of or pertaining to Gallicanism (“the doctrine that the church of France is autonomous, especially in relation to the pope”)”).

Gallican

In pointing to some of these excesses on both sides, I have it not in contemplation to canvass, argue or even to refute errors either ultramontane or cisalpine, but merely to secure to myself a tenable position, […]

1824, Francis Plowden, “Of Tithes and Other Church Property”, in Human Subordination: Being an Elementary Disquisition Concerning the Civil and Spiritual Power and Authority, to which the Creator Requires the Submission of Every Human Being. […], Paris: Printed by J. Smith, […], and published by W[illiam] Simpkin and R[ichard] Marshall, […], →OCLC, page 72:

Lord Stourton [i.e., Charles Stourton, 17th Baron Stourton] had declined to join the Cisalpine Club, which consisted of men opposed to what they considered the excessive claims of an ultramontane section, but he remained a supporter of the views held by the dissolved Catholic Committee; […]

1936 May, Joscelyne Lechmere, “A Great Catholic Historian. John, Cardinal Lingard, 1771–1851”, in The Ecclesiastical Review: Monthly Publication for the Clergy, volume IV (10th series; volume XCIV overall), number 5, Philadelphia, Pa.: Board of Trustees of the American Ecclesiastical Review for the Catholic University of America, →ISSN, →OCLC, page 474:

(UK) Of or pertaining to cisalpinism (“a movement in 18th–19th century Britain among Roman Catholics which took the view that allegiance to the Crown was compatible with allegiance to the pope, and that Roman Catholics should be emancipated from various legal restrictions”).

Cæsar had by this time nearly 30,000 men. The Cisalpine territories in mere enthusiasm had raised twenty-two cohorts for him.

1879, James Anthony Froude, chapter XXI, in Cæsar: A Sketch, London: Longmans, Green, and Co., →OCLC, page 356:

Yes, 'tis old Gallus owns the heritage / Seen on the side of yon Cisalpine slope; / The homestead with the spreading pine for cope, / The thatched roof covers but a single stage.

1927, José-Maria de Heredia, “Villula”, in Merle St. Croix Wright, transl., Translations from José-Maria de Heredia, New York, N.Y.: Harold Vinal, →OCLC, page 49:

The antiquarian [Marcus Terentius] Varro, quoting Cato [the Elder], says that the Insubres grew pigs so fat that they could barely stand, and both Polybius and Strabo say that Cisalpine pork fed all Italy. Strabo further says […] that the viticulture there was so prosperous that Cisalpine wine casks were as big as houses.

2018, Carolynn E[lizabeth] Roncaglia, “The Roman Conquest”, in Northern Italy in the Roman World: From the Bronze Age to Late Antiquity, Baltimore, Md.: Johns Hopkins University Press, →ISBN, Part I (The Creation of Northern Italy), page 23:

Alternative letter-case form of cisalpine (“on this side of the Alps (chiefly the south side where Rome is located)”).


Cisalpine

Synonym of Gallican (“an adherent to, and supporter of, Gallicanism”).

Gallican

Some of the Cisalpines carried their opposition to the monastic orders so far as to be very unfriendly to the French émigrées nuns, for whose expulsion from England Sir J. Mildmay introduced a Bill in 1800.

1897, Wilfrid Ward, The Life and Times of Cardinal Wiseman, 2nd edition, volume 1, page 203, note 1:

But the Cisalpines began to be overshadowed by the ultramontane spirit in the 1830s, and it was not until after the Second Vatican Council a hundred and thirty years later that English Roman Catholics again asked themselves whether they were primarily English or primarily Roman.

1992, D[enis] G. Paz, Popular Anti-Catholicism in Mid-Victorian England, →ISBN, page 83:

Just as with the Blackloists and Jansenists (and perhaps even more so), suspicion of the supernatural came to characterize the Cisalpines, although this time it had little to do with their doctrine of grace and more to do with the Cisalpines’ desire to make Catholicism comprehensible to a sceptical age.

2013, Francis Young, English Catholics and the Supernatural, 1553–1829, →ISBN:

(UK) In 18th–19th century Britain, a Roman Catholic opponent of ultramontanism and advocate of Catholic emancipation through compromise and obedience to secular authorities.


TLM

en-noun

TLM (countable and uncountable, plural TLMs)

Traditional Latin Mass
Traditional Latin Mass#English

(Roman Catholicism) Initialism of Traditional Latin Mass.


Traditional Latin Mass

the Traditional Latin Mass (canonical)
TLM (alternative initialism)

Then, on July 7, 2007, Benedict XVI promulgated his motu proprio Summorum Pontificum, generally liberating the celebration of the Traditional Latin Mass.

2017, Matthew Arnold, Confessions of a Traditional Catholic, page 157:

(Roman Catholicism) The form of the Roman Rite Mass that was general before the Second Vatican Council, celebrated in the Latin language and now typically according to texts promulgated in 1962 (the Extraordinary Form).


Traditional Latin Mass

Traditional Latin Mass (plural Traditional Latin Masses)

Traditional Latin Masses (plural)
TLM (alternative initialism)

In one case, in August 2022, one particular Chicago parish which typically celebrated Traditional Latin Masses, stated that they would suspend all public Masses because they would not adhere to Pope Francis’s new guidelines on the subject.

2023, John Trigilio et al., Catholicism All-in-One for Dummies, →ISBN, page 283:

(Roman Catholicism) A Mass celebrated in this form.


Counter-Reformer

Counter-Reformers (plural)
counterreformer (alternative)
Counterreformer (alternative)
counter-reformer (alternative)

From Counter- + Reform + -er or Counter- + Reformer.

(Roman Catholicism, historical) A proponent of the Counter-Reformation.


crusade bull

crusade bulls (plural)
Bull of the Crusade (alternative)

(historical, Roman Catholicism) A papal bull providing indulgences, dispensations from certain religious obligations, and absolution from certain ecclesiastical censures for the participants in a crusade, including those making donations for the cause.

bulle de la sainte croisade

bull providing indulgences, etc., for participants in a crusade


Paschal Triduum

Learned borrowing from Latin Trīduum Paschāle.

lbor

The Triduum was seen more as a preparation for Easter than as embracing Easter, more as a Triduum of the Passion than as the Paschal Triduum

1995, Roger Greenacre, Jeremy Haselock, The Sacrament of Easter, Gracewing, page 105:

The high point of the entire liturgical year is the Paschal Triduum, which begins on Holy Thursday evening and lasts until Easter Sunday evening. The Paschal Triduum celebrates the paschal mystery of Jesus Christ, who dying has destroyed our death, and by rising restored our life.

2015, Mark G. Boyer, The Liturgical Environment, 3rd edition, Liturgical Press, page 262:

2020, Christopher Carstens, Principles of Sacred Liturgy, Liturgy Training Publications (Hillenbrand Books), page 202,
The three-day Paschal Triduum is its own season and is the center of the sacramental year. The Easter season follows the Paschal Triduum and concludes with Pentecost.

(Roman Catholicism) A period of three days that begins with the liturgy on the evening of Maundy Thursday.


magisteriology

These studies have not pointed out these errors and inadequacies in order to discredit the hierarchical magisterium but rather to make possible a realistic magisteriology that will properly reflect the true nature of the teaching and witnessing of the Church.

1970, Charles E. Curran, Robert E. Hunt, Dissent in and for the Church: Theologians and Humanae Vitae, page 66:

It is also a necessary corrective today for the absolute tutiorism [rigorism] implicit in much of the oracular magisteriology which still abides at every level of the church.

1980, Daniel C. Maguire, “The Encyclopedia of Bioethics”, in Theological Studies, volume 41, number 4, →DOI, page 757:

Here was the clearest statement yet of the “Magisteriology” of the dissenting theologians: the teaching of Humanae Vitae was not in fact morally binding, and it was the great task of theologians to help ordinary laypeople to understand this.

2015, Peter M. Mitchell, The Coup at Catholic University: The 1968 Revolution in American Catholic Education, →ISBN:

(Roman Catholicism, rare) Theology of the magisterium, i.e. the teaching authority of the church. More precisely the study of how to interpret the teachings of the church.


exorcistate

Borrowed from Medieval Latin exorcistātus.

(Catholicism) The minor order of exorcists.


ostiariate

From ostiary + -ate (forms nouns denoting rank or office, a group of people performing it).

af

(Catholicism) The minor order of ostiaries, or porters.


Capuchiness

(Catholicism) A member of the Capuchin Poor Clares, a Catholic religious order for women.


offensive to pious ears

Calque of Ecclesiastical Latin piārum aurium offēnsīvus.

calque

And Bishop Ullathorne concluded by condemning the journal as “containing propositions which are respectively subversive of the faith, heretical, approaching to heresy, erroneous, derogatory to the teaching of the Church, and offensive to pious ears.”

1910, William John Sparrow-Simpson, Roman Catholic Opposition to Papal Infallibility, page 121:

It is therefore impossible from Exsurge Domine alone to determine whether proposition 36 is condemned as heretical or merely as “offensive to pious ears.”

1969, Harry J. McSorley, Luther: Right or Wrong? An Ecumenical-Theological Study of Luther’s Major Work, The Bondage of the Will, page 252:

An investigatory commission in Oxford in 1378 declared that some of Wycliffe’s criticism were not incorrect in se but could be offensive to pious ears.

2009, Christopher M. Bellitto, “The Reform Context of the Great Western Schism”, in Joëlle Rollo-Koster, Thomas M. Izbicki, editors, A Companion to the Great Western Schism (1378–1417), →ISBN, page 317:

(Roman Catholicism) Describing a doctrine or proposition that is not heretical, but formulated improperly or ambiguously and hence liable to cause scandal. A formal censure.


menologium

en-noun

menologium (plural menologiums or menologia)

menologiums (plural)
menologia (plural)
Menologium (alternative)

From Medieval Latin mēnologium, from Ancient and Byzantine Greek μηνολόγιον (mēnológion), from μήν (mḗn, “month”) + λόγιον (lógion, “writing, record, announcement”), itself from λόγος (lógos, “writing, recording”). Doublet of menologion, menologe, and menology.

ménologe

a monthly list of information, particularly in Christian contexts

menology

chiefly Mesopotamian contexts or inexact

A calendar of the days of the month or of all the days of the year divided by month, particularly as a table of information divided in this way and

(Roman Catholicism, often capitalized) A work providing biographies of uncanonized members of a religious order in similar style to a martyrology, frequently read within the order but forbidden for use with the liturgy itself.

(Roman Catholicism, uncommon, often capitalized) Synonym of martyrology, a hagiography of Catholic saints.


father confessor

en-noun

father confessor (plural father confessors)

(Roman Catholicism) A priest who hears confession and then gives absolution.


Memorare

Borrowed from Ecclesiastical Latin memorāre (“remember”, imperative), from the opening of the prayer in Latin, “Memorare, O piissima Virgo Maria …”.

bor+

With this in mind, the second part of the Memorare is the prayer of one who is aware of his or her sin and unworthiness and humbly seeks the mother’s mercy, prayers, and intercession.

2002, María Ruiz Scaperlanda, The Seeker’s Guide to Mary, →ISBN, page 157:

(Roman Catholicism) A prayer for the intercession of the Virgin Mary, beginning in English, “Remember, O most gracious Virgin Mary …”


Alphonsian

Four characteristics of nineteenth-century European moral theology stand out—the dominance of the manualist tradition, the general acceptance of the Alphonsian approach, a growing ultramontanism stressing the primacy and central role of the papacy in the Church, […]

2008, Charles E. Curran, “The Nineteenth Century”, in Catholic Moral Theology in the United States: A History, Washington, D.C.: Georgetown University Press, →ISBN, page 6:

(Catholicism) Of or relating to Alphonsus Liguori (1696–1787), Italian Catholic bishop, writer, and theologian.


Glory Be

From the first two words in the English version of this doxology.

I said, ‘Hail Mary, full of grace’ and a whole string of Glory Bes to try and concentrate my mind, but life kept intruding.

1997, Laurie Graham, Perfect Meringues, London: Black Swan, →ISBN, page 86:

(Catholicism) A doxology to the Trinity, commonly prayed as part of the rosary.


Bogus Ordo

(Roman Catholicism, slang, derogatory) Synonym of Novus Ordo.


Intercession of the Theotokos

the Intercession of the Theotokos (canonical)
Protection of the Theotokos (alternative)
Veil of Our Lady (alternative)
Protecting Veil of the Theotokos (alternative)
Feast of the Intercession (alternative)
Feast of the Holy Protection (alternative)

(Eastern Orthodoxy, Eastern Catholicism) Christian feast of the Mother of God


holy year

(Roman Catholicism) Synonym of jubilee (“special year in which plenary indulgences and remission from sin can be granted”).


undern-song

(chiefly Roman Catholicism, Eastern Orthodoxy, dated, obsolete) Synonym of terce (“the service appointed for the third hour of daylight”).


star-cover

(Eastern Orthodoxy, Roman Catholicism) Synonym of asterisk (“An instrument with radiating arms resembling a star which is placed over the diskos”).


Don Bosco

(informal, Catholicism) John Bosco, an Italian Catholic priest, educator, and writer (1815–1888).


apostolic exhortation

en-noun

apostolic exhortation (plural apostolic exhortations)

(Roman Catholicism) A magisterial document written by the pope.


apostolic letter

apostolic letter (plural apostolic letters)

(Roman Catholicism) An ecclesiastical letter issued by the pope.


apostolic constitution

apostolic constitution (plural apostolic constitutions)

(Roman Catholicism) The most solemn form of legislation issued by the pope.


superior general

superior general (plural superior generals or superiors general)

superior generals (plural)
superiors general (plural)
general superior (alternative)

(Catholicism) The highest leader of a Roman Catholic religious institute.


vicar general

(Catholicism) Priest appointed by the bishop to assist in governing the diocese.


supreme moderator

supreme moderator (plural supreme moderators)

superior general
superior general#English

(Catholicism) In canon law, Alternative form of superior general.


gimong

“We must all take care of our faith for this will lead us to eternity,” Bendico said in a homily during a welcome mass held May 29 at the gymnasium of the Saint Louis High School-Philex, in this town’s Sitio Padcal, Brgy. Camp 3. “So let us exercise our faith in our gimong, as this enables us to become agents of communion, participation, and mission.” A gimong is a basic ecclesial community (BEC) or a sub-parish. Sitio Padcal’s Sto. Niño (of Prague) Parish, for instance, has 13 gimongs, while Kabayan, another Benguet town, has 22.

2017 June 4, PR, “In Philex, Bishop Bendico tells youth to care for environment”, in Amianan Balita Ngayon:

4 Tribes, 12 Gimongs, 68 young people, 3 days in 1 City. This is how we described the summer Youth Camp held in St. Joseph Parish in Dagupan City of Tabuk Kalinga. In line with the 2017 Pastoral Theme “Communion of Communities”, the Bukal ng Tipan Youth Unit facilitated an experience of Community with the different tribes among young people who desire to become one with Christ and with one another. Amidst the conflicts in their place, these young people proved that communion is possible in their tribes. Before the camp ended, the youth community chose their Gimong (chapel) representatives who will comprise their Parish Youth Council.

2017 June 21, “Youth Summer Engagement 2017”, in Bukal ng Tipan:

The gimong of Taba-ao celebrated today the 50th feast of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, the titular of the community chapel. The gimong was instrumental in the building up of other gimongs at least 5 of them. It started with the solemn celebration of the Mass, Fr. Rolly Buyagan, diocesan administrator as presider and homilist with Fr. Raymond Songyap, the pastor of San Isidro Parish of Abatan, then a sumptouos feast lunch was served followed by a program, interrupted by the native dances. Interesting element was the presentation of the history of the birth and formation of the gimong and the 50 years of journey of faith.

2024 June 10, Diocese of Baguio-CURIA, Facebook:

(Catholicism, Philippines, chiefly Cordillera) A chapel that is under the jurisdiction of a parish, typically in rural areas.


one heart, one soul

sign of the cross
sign of the cross#English

(Philippines, Catholicism) A saying that is said in every prayer, before the sign of the cross.


camerlingate

(Roman Catholicism) The dignity of the camerlengo (cardinal who presides over the Apostolic Chamber in pontifical interregnum).

(Roman Catholicism) period, between the death of a pontiff and the election of his successor, in which a camerlengo is in charge of governing the Church in the administrative field.


College of Cardinals

(Roman Catholicism) The body of all cardinals of the Catholic Church.


conclaved

konklaaviin osallistuva

participating in a closed, private, or secret meeting

"Brothers, we have a Pope!" Bennelli exclaimed. "But I request that you remain conclaved, until I consult the man whom we elected. I shall return within the hour."

2007, Peter M. Sciarrotta, “Seeing is Believing”, in The Seven Angels of the Apocalypse, 2nd edition, Bloomington, Ind.; Milton Keynes, Buckinghamshire: AuthorHouse, →ISBN:

Participating in a closed, private, or secret meeting.

(Roman Catholicism) Of a cardinal: attending, or secluded in, a closed assembly to elect a pope.

konklaaviin osallistuva

of a cardinal: attending, or secluded in, a closed assembly to elect a pope