Definition of orarium in English:

orarium

noun ɒˈrɛːrɪəməˈrɛːrɪəm

Christian Church

An ecclesiastical stole; (now) specifically the stole worn by a deacon in the Greek and Russian Orthodox Churches.

Origin

Early 18th century; earliest use found in Phillips's New World of Words. From post-classical Latin orarium a napkin, handkerchief (Vetus Latina), stole from classical Latin ōr-, ōs mouth, face + -ārium.

Definition of orarium in US English:

orarium

noun

Christian Church

An ecclesiastical stole; (now) specifically the stole worn by a deacon in the Greek and Russian Orthodox Churches.

Origin

Early 18th century; earliest use found in Phillips's New World of Words. From post-classical Latin orarium a napkin, handkerchief (Vetus Latina), stole from classical Latin ōr-, ōs mouth, face + -ārium.

词汇	orarium
释义	Definition of orarium in English: orarium noun ɒˈrɛːrɪəməˈrɛːrɪəm Christian Church An ecclesiastical stole; (now) specifically the stole worn by a deacon in the Greek and Russian Orthodox Churches. Origin Early 18th century; earliest use found in Phillips's New World of Words. From post-classical Latin orarium a napkin, handkerchief (Vetus Latina), stole from classical Latin ōr-, ōs mouth, face + -ārium. Definition of orarium in US English: orarium noun Christian Church An ecclesiastical stole; (now) specifically the stole worn by a deacon in the Greek and Russian Orthodox Churches. Origin Early 18th century; earliest use found in Phillips's New World of Words. From post-classical Latin orarium a napkin, handkerchief (Vetus Latina), stole from classical Latin ōr-, ōs mouth, face + -ārium.
随便看	backswept backswimmer backswimmers backswing backsword back-sword backswords back talk back-talk backtalk backtalking backtalks back the horses back the wrong horse back the wrong horse back-to-back back-to-backs back to front back to front back-to-nature back to (or at) square one back to (or at) square one back-to-school back to square one back to the drawing board