Definition of sacring in English:

sacring

noun ˈseɪkrɪŋˈseɪkrɪŋ

archaic, historical

The consecration of a bishop, a sovereign, or the Eucharistic elements.
〈古，史〉祝圣
Example sentencesExamples
- For almost a century Britain has been the only European country to retain that sacring ritual for monarchs called ‘coronation’, consisting of the traditional rites of presentation, anointing, crowning, and homage.
- The host was often veiled or curtained to be revealed before the sacring at particular times of year or to be kept hidden during Lent.

Origin

Middle English: from the obsolete verb sacre 'consecrate'.

Definition of sacring in US English:

sacring

nounˈseɪkrɪŋˈsākriNG

historical, archaic

The consecration of a bishop, a sovereign, or the Eucharistic elements.
〈古，史〉祝圣
Example sentencesExamples
- For almost a century Britain has been the only European country to retain that sacring ritual for monarchs called ‘coronation’, consisting of the traditional rites of presentation, anointing, crowning, and homage.
- The host was often veiled or curtained to be revealed before the sacring at particular times of year or to be kept hidden during Lent.

Origin

Middle English: from the obsolete verb sacre ‘consecrate’.

单词	sacring
释义	Definition of sacring in English: sacring noun ˈseɪkrɪŋˈseɪkrɪŋ archaic, historical The consecration of a bishop, a sovereign, or the Eucharistic elements. 〈古，史〉祝圣 Example sentencesExamples For almost a century Britain has been the only European country to retain that sacring ritual for monarchs called ‘coronation’, consisting of the traditional rites of presentation, anointing, crowning, and homage. The host was often veiled or curtained to be revealed before the sacring at particular times of year or to be kept hidden during Lent. Origin Middle English: from the obsolete verb sacre 'consecrate'. Definition of sacring in US English: sacring nounˈseɪkrɪŋˈsākriNG historical, archaic The consecration of a bishop, a sovereign, or the Eucharistic elements. 〈古，史〉祝圣 Example sentencesExamples For almost a century Britain has been the only European country to retain that sacring ritual for monarchs called ‘coronation’, consisting of the traditional rites of presentation, anointing, crowning, and homage. The host was often veiled or curtained to be revealed before the sacring at particular times of year or to be kept hidden during Lent. Origin Middle English: from the obsolete verb sacre ‘consecrate’.
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