Masonic
Masonic
Definition
Ma·sonic (mə sän′ik, mā-)
adjective
of Masons (Freemasons) or Masonry (Freemasonry)
Masonic
Usage Examples
Modifies a noun
- lodge: The former Council chamber, on the second floor, was for a long time occupied by a masonic lodge, now removed elsewhere.
- symbolism: Does the American $ 1 bill contain Masonic symbolism?
- regalia: I'll pass over the Masonic regalia in Mordrin's office for something less potentially controversial.
- emblem: The Great Seal of the United States is not a Masonic emblem, nor does it contain hidden Masonic symbols.
- ritual: The first known Masonic rituals in the world are Scottish in origin.
- jewel: It may seem strange that the earliest Masonic jewels were from continental Brethren.
Modifying Another Word
- almost: For many years it has been enjoyed as an almost Masonic secret among car enthusiasts.
- truly: A very happy ending to a truly Masonic story.
- not: Undoubtedly there are, but they are not Masonic.
- purely: It may be possible that the ceremony was what is known is research circles as a Prestonian funeral i.e. a purely masonic ceremony.
- so: Scottish Freemasonry did not exist at the time this gable was built and so Masonic symbolism likewise did not then exist.
Browse dictionary entries near Masonic
- mason wasp
- Mason jar
- Mason-Dixon line
- mason bee
- mason
- masochism
- masking tape
- masker
- masked ball
- masked
- Masonite
- masonry
- Masora
- Masorete
- masque
- masquerade
- masquerader
- mass
- Mass card
- mass defect
