stoup , auch: stowp

It is now believed to be a holy water stoup.

Beside the south doorway are the remains of a stoup.

Inside the porch are seats along the walls and a stoup.

Adjacent to each entrance door is a holy water stoup.

Perhaps because something called a stoup in a church was not so interesting enough as he had thought.'

Set me the stoups of wine upon that table.

A stoup is located in the porch wall to the right of the doorway.

The church tower is over 500 years old, with a Norman stoup and doorway.

"There's water in the stoups, at least the walls keep out the frost.

An ornamented stoup was found built into the wall during restoration work.

The Holy Water stoup on the east wall is of the same date.

These stoups were often handed down the generations, but their use decreased in France after 1900.

Inside the church is a stoup with a trefoil arcade.

A holy water stoup belonging to this church was preserved beside it for many years.

Smaller vessels, called stoups, are usually placed at the entrances of the church.

The gaoler returned and left a stoup of water.

Sit down, dear, and let me pour you a stoup."

In the nineteenth century, most of the these stoups were made in ceramics.

In the latter there is also a Gothic crucifix and a stone stoup.

By the south door is a medieval stoup.

The font, holy water stoup and parish chest were moved to the new church.

"They come every second day to replenish the stoups on deck with fresh water.

A much-worn stoup for holy water is against the inner doorway.

Just inside the church, on the wall, is a holy water stoup, used until the 19th century for making the sign of the Cross.

"We'll hash it out further over a stoup o' the grape."