Definition of immantation in English:

immantation

noun ˌɪmənˈteɪʃn

historical

The investiture of a newly elected pope with the mantum, a papal vestment consisting of a long red or purple cope, as part of the coronation ceremony.

Origin

Late 19th century; earliest use found in The Academy: a monthly record of literature, learning, science, and art. From post-classical Latin immantation-, immantatio from immantat-, past participial stem of immantare to clothe with a mantle from classical Latin im- + post-classical Latin mantum mantle + classical Latin -iō.

Definition of immantation in US English:

immantation

nounˌɪmənˈteɪʃn

historical

The investiture of a newly elected pope with the mantum, a papal vestment consisting of a long red or purple cope, as part of the coronation ceremony.

Origin

Late 19th century; earliest use found in The Academy: a monthly record of literature, learning, science, and art. From post-classical Latin immantation-, immantatio from immantat-, past participial stem of immantare to clothe with a mantle from classical Latin im- + post-classical Latin mantum mantle + classical Latin -iō.

单词	immantation
释义	Definition of immantation in English: immantation noun ˌɪmənˈteɪʃn historical The investiture of a newly elected pope with the mantum, a papal vestment consisting of a long red or purple cope, as part of the coronation ceremony. Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in The Academy: a monthly record of literature, learning, science, and art. From post-classical Latin immantation-, immantatio from immantat-, past participial stem of immantare to clothe with a mantle from classical Latin im- + post-classical Latin mantum mantle + classical Latin -iō. Definition of immantation in US English: immantation nounˌɪmənˈteɪʃn historical The investiture of a newly elected pope with the mantum, a papal vestment consisting of a long red or purple cope, as part of the coronation ceremony. Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in The Academy: a monthly record of literature, learning, science, and art. From post-classical Latin immantation-, immantatio from immantat-, past participial stem of immantare to clothe with a mantle from classical Latin im- + post-classical Latin mantum mantle + classical Latin -iō.
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