oblation
oblation
Definition
ob·la·tion (äb lā′s̸hən)
noun
- an offering of a sacrifice, thanksgiving, etc. to God or a god
- the thing or things offered; esp., the bread and wine of the Eucharist
Etymology: ME oblacioun < OFr oblation < L oblatio, an offering < oblatus: see oblate
ob·la′·tional adjective or ob′·la·to′ryäb′lə tôr′ē
oblation
Usage Examples
Converse of object
- offer: Hands are not to be imposed on her, because she does not offer the oblation and she does not conduct the liturgy.
- make: The fire which was merely a material fire before, in which to make oblations, assumed a new aspect and became the Lord.
- receive: In the heart of each being It is the fire that receives the oblation.
Adjective modifier
- holy: This temple will be erected in the midst of the priests ' portion of the holy oblation ( Ezekiel 14.
Browse dictionary entries near oblation
- oblate
- oblast
- oblanceolate
- obl
- objurgate
- objet trouvé
- objet d'art
- objectivize
- objectivity
- objectivism
- obligate
- obligation
- obligation, mutuality of
- obligatory
- oblige
- obliged
- obligee
- obliging
- obligingly
- obligor
