franalt1's rarest finds

Showing 1 to 78 of 78.

• CLENCHERnoun1 finderOne who clenches.
• IMPALPABLEadjectiveLatin1 finderIncapable of being touched or felt; incorporeal, intangible.
• VERGERSnoun1 finderplural of verger
• CHEVETSnoun2 findersplural of chevet
• GALILEEnounLatin2 findersA narthex, particularly in the United Kingdom and the Church of England; a vestibule, a fully-enclosed yet porch-like structure, leading to the main body of an English ecclesiastic
• LAVRAnoun2 findersAlternative form of laura.
• SITULAnounLatin2 findersA deep ceramic vase with a wide opening.
• TITULInoun2 findersplural of titulus
• BURSARIESnoun3 findersplural of bursary
• CHAUNTRYnoun3 findersObsolete form of chantry.
• COISTRELnounOld French3 findersAlternative form of custrel.
• CATHISMAnoun4 findersAlternative spelling of kathisma
• CHAMPLEVE4 finders
• CHELONIANadjective4 findersOf, relating to, or belonging to the order Chelonia (Testudines), which includes the turtles and tortoises.
• FRANKPLEDGEnounOld English4 findersA form of collective suretyship and punishment under English law among the members of a tithing.
• FROIDEURnounFrench4 findersA cold or indifferent manner.
• GREISENnoun4 findersA highly altered granitic rock containing quartz and mica.
• NUNCIOSnoun4 findersplural of nuncio
• PARCLOSEnounMiddle French4 findersA partition that closes off part of a building; especially one that separates an altar or chapel from the rest of a church.
• SEDILIAnounLatin4 findersA series of seats, typically three, often recessed into the wall, on the south side of the chancel or choir, reserved for the use of officiating clergy.
• SUFFRAGANadjectiveLatin4 findersSubordinate to an archbishop or metropolitan.
• TONDInoun4 findersplural of tondo
• AMBOSnoun5 findersplural of ambo
• JIRBLEDverb5 finderssimple past and past participle of jirble
• REGULAEnoun5 findersplural of regula
• INFEOFFSverb6 findersthird-person singular simple present indicative of infeoff
• PONGEEnounMandarin6 findersA soft unbleached silk, from China or India, from silkworms that feed on oak leaves.
• RUBRICATEadjectiveLatin6 findersMarked with red.
• TUNICLEnounLatin6 findersA small tunic.
• AMICESnoun7 findersplural of amice
• BOUCLEESnoun7 findersAlternative spelling of bouclé.
• HETAIRAnounAncient Greek7 findersAlternative form of hetaera.
• PANDECTSnoun7 findersplural of pandect
• ROCHETnounOld English7 findersA white vestment, worn by a bishop, similar to a surplice but with narrower sleeves, extending either to below the knee (in the Catholic church) or to the hem of the cassock in the
• ROCHETSnoun7 findersplural of rochet
• VERSICLEnounLatin7 findersOne of a series of lines that are shorter than a standard line of verse, particularly in a hymn.
• BOUCLEE8 finders
• IMPLUVIAnoun8 findersplural of impluvium
• TONDOnounLatin8 findersA round picture or other work of art.
• WALDOESnoun8 findersplural of waldo
• CAIRDnounIrish9 findersA travelling tinker or a tramp.
• MANCIPLEnounLatin9 findersA person in charge of purchasing and storing food and other provisions in a monastery, college, or court of law.
• DONATIVEadjectiveLatin10 findersBeing or relating to a donation.
• HERIOTnounOld English10 findersThe return of military equipment.
• MENOLOGYnounLatin10 findersThe study of months; the names and system of months within a given calendar.
• PARVISnounAncient Greek10 findersAn enclosed courtyard in front of a building, especially a cathedral.
• PIFFLERnoun10 findersA blathering fool.
• STRAVAGEverb10 findersAlternative spelling of stravaig.
• EYREnounLatin11 findersA journey taken by certain Medieval English itinerant judges (justices in eyre)
• KERYGMAnounAncient Greek11 findersThe proclamation of religious truths; core religious teaching; preaching.
• PAROUSIAnounAncient Greek11 findersThe second coming of Christ.
• WHELVE11 finders
• EMBRANGLEverb12 findersTo embroil.
• NATATIONnounLatin12 findersThe act or process of swimming
• CATHEDRAnounAncient Greek13 findersThe chair or throne of a bishop.
• GLEBESnoun13 findersplural of glebe
• KERYGMATICadjective13 findersRelating to the kerygmata.
• BAGMANnoun14 findersA person who collects, transports, or distributes illicit money, especially for the purpose of bribery, extortion, or the making of other improper payments.
• CLADOGRAMnoun14 findersA branching treelike graphical representation of the phylogenetic relationships between organisms showing which taxa have branched from common ancestors.
• COUPEEnounFrench14 findersA motion in dancing, when one leg is a little bent and raised from the floor, and with the other a forward motion is made.
• PANICLEnounAncient Greek14 findersA compound raceme.
• COITSnoun15 findersplural of coit
• SERIATIMadverbLatin15 findersOne after another, in order; taking one topic or subject at a time in an order; sequentially.
• AMBRYnounLatin16 findersA bookcase; a library or archive.
• EXEDRAnounAncient Greek16 findersA semicircular recess, with stone benches, used as a place for discussion.
• KERMESnounSanskrit16 findersAny of several insects of the genus Kermes.
• CHARIVARInounFrench17 findersThe noisy banging of pots and pans as a mock serenade to a newly married couple, or similar occasion.
• CIBORIUMnounAncient Greek17 findersA fixed vaulted canopy over a Christian altar, supported on four columns.
• FERIAnounLatin17 findersA weekday on a Church calendar on which no feast is observed.
• FERMATASnoun17 findersplural of fermata
• PACHOULInoun17 findersAlternative spelling of patchouli.
• SHLOCKYadjective17 findersAlternative spelling of schlocky.
• ADVOWSONnounLatin18 findersThe right to present a nominee to a vacant ecclesiastical benefice or church office.
• GUANACOSnoun18 findersplural of guanaco
• MARPLOTnoun18 findersSynonym of spoilsport, one who ruins other's plans or enjoyment of something.
• ANEMOIAnounAncient Greek19 findersNostalgia for a time or a place one has never known.
• METROLOGYnounAncient Greek19 findersThe science of weights and measures or of measurement.
• OGIVALadjective19 findersHaving the curved, pointed shape of an ogive.

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