rochet

Over his cassock the Pope will wear a lace rochet.

James, the bishop is depicted in his rochet, red gurnard and gown.

The rochet is similar to a surplice, except that the sleeves are narrower.

The religious habit was white, covered by a linen rochet, and a black cloak for outside the abbey.

The considerable stress of dealing with the latter event took a great toll on Rochet's nervous health.

In choir they wear in summer the rochet with a black almuce.

For more solemn occasions, they wear the rochet under a violet mozzetta.

Edouard Rochet and his father were bicycle manufacturers before entering motorcar production.

When Rochet fell ill, in 1970, he was promoted junior General Secretary.

Again, like the canons, some congregations have simply replaced the rochet with a white tunic for their habit.

Before 1969, it was worn instead of the mozzetta over the rochet by any bishop outside his place of jurisdiction.

The rochet is worn without the chimere under the cope by those bishops who use this vestment.

The wrist-bands of the bishop's rochet typically match the colour of the chimere.

It differs from the mozzetta also in not being associated with a cotta, surplice or rochet.

By a late abuse the sleeves of the rochet were, from motives of convenience, sometimes attached to the chimere.

Greg goes to see Father du Rochet, leaving behind Tony, who is feeling ill from the flight.

Sir Percy had come to propose that Maître Rochet should accompany them.

In art, St Aloysius is shown as a young man wearing a black cassock and white rochet, or as a page.

It is distinct from the mozzetta, which is buttoned in front and is worn over a rochet.

It is worn over the rochet, colored either black or scarlet (a combination referred to as "convocation robes").

This has evolved in various way among different congregations, from wearing the full rochet to the wearing of a white tunic and scapular.

About the same period, too, arose the custom of making the rochet sleeveless and attaching the lawn sleeves to the chimere.

The characteristic habit of canons regular is the rochet, a sign of the clerical basis of their life.

The monks gradually laid aside the humble scapular and hood in favour of rochet and biretta.

The surplice was the only vesture permitted to the clergy in the 1552 Prayer Book, except for bishops who should use a rochet.