cincture

It may be crossed in the front and secured with the cincture.

He put the cincture about his waist and knotted it quickly.

He looked down at his breast, saw the glowing cincture, and smiled.

"We found him hanging by his cincture," he said quietly.

He took this to be God's sign and built the monastery on the place his cincture fell.

It generally reached to the knees and was tied with a simple cincture.

Now happy he whose cloak and cincture can Hold out this tempest.

A single black braided cord at waist level provided the only cincture.

The socks tied to his cincture, and he struggled with the laces.

This cincture, too, held sparks of fire that slid along as if imprisoned just beneath the surface.

He removed the cincture and put it like a coiled snake in the drawer.

The nuns make their habits which consist of a dress, a cincture and a veil.

This is worn with a cassock, cincture and scarf.

The robe belt worn by many is called a cincture, and frequently reflects the color of the Liturgy.

Fastening the lantern to his cincture, he gripped the staff and plodded on.

Why does glory flame A crown, a cincture?

He bound the cincture tightly, settled the cowl over his shoulders, let the hood fall back.

Novices of the Order wear a white tunic and hooded cape with a black cincture.

Traditionally, the cincture was made by the Virgin Mary herself, out of camelhair.

It was very tight; it was a cincture, a constraint.

She undid her waist cincture and held it out to Carialle.

The indoor dress consists of a black habit with capuche and cincture.

Corresponds to the Western cincture (see above).

The cincture has three tabs, representing the vows of poverty, chastity, and obedience.

In this regard it is similar to the cincture of the Roman Catholic Church.