Gloria meaning

glôr'ē-ə
A musical setting for either of these doxologies.
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A halo or nimbus.
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A feminine name.
noun
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The music for either of these.
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A halo or its representation in art.
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A glossy, closely woven cloth of cotton, rayon, silk and wool, etc.
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A female given name. Popular during the first half of the 20th century.
pronoun
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Origin of gloria

  • Middle English from Late Latin Glōria from Latin glōria glory
    From American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition
  • Latin gloria (“glory”), first used as a name in 19th century literature.
    From Wiktionary

Gloria Sentence Examples

  • Music with Latin words is not excluded from the Lutheran Church, and the Kyrie and Gloria are frequently sung in succession and entitled a Mass.

  • In the Western Church the Gloria Patri is repeated at the close of every psalm, in the Eastern Church at the close of the last psalm.

  • The seven books of miracles are divided into the De gloria martyrum, the De virtutibus sancti Juliani, four books of Miracula sancti Martini, and the De gloria confessorum, the last dealing mainly with confessors who had dwelt in the cities of Tours and Clermont.

  • In the 6th century St Sergius was honoured in the West (Gregory of Tours, De gloria martyrusn, 96).

  • The latter in his De gloria martyrum (i.

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Words near gloria in the Dictionary