soutane

[soo-teyn, soo-tahyn]

soutane Definition

  • 1a long, close-fitting garment worn by members of the clergy or others in religious orders
  • 2a cassock

Using soutane: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "soutane" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

  • Example

    The priest wore a black soutane during the ceremony.

  • Example

    The nuns wore white soutanes with black veils.

  • Example

    The bishop's soutane was adorned with gold embroidery.

soutane Synonyms and Antonyms

Synonyms for soutane

Phrases with soutane

  • to become a member of the clergy or religious order

    Example

    After years of study, he finally put on the soutane and became a priest.

  • to leave the clergy or religious order

    Example

    He decided to remove the soutane and pursue a secular career.

  • a type of soutane that is black in color, typically worn by priests and other members of the clergy

    Example

    The priest wore a black soutane during the funeral mass.

Origins of soutane

from French 'soutane', from Italian 'sottana', meaning 'undergarment'

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Summary: soutane in Brief

'Soutane' [soo-teyn, soo-tahyn] refers to a long, close-fitting garment worn by members of the clergy or religious orders. It is also known as a cassock and is typically black in color. The phrase 'put on the soutane' means to become a member of the clergy or religious order, while 'remove the soutane' means to leave the clergy or religious order.