| 释义 |
intinction|ɪnˈtɪŋkʃən|
[ad. late L. intictiōn-em, n. of action from intingĕre: see prec.]
†1. The action of dipping in, esp. in something coloured; a dyeing; the liquid in which something has been dipped, an infusion. Obs.
1559Morwyng Evonym., Quench the dros of iron in hony and drinck the intinction. 1658Phillips, Intinction, a dying, a dipping into any coloured liquor.
2. Eccl. The action of dipping the bread in the wine in the administration of the Eucharist, in order that the communicant may receive both kinds; esp. as practised in the Oriental Churches.
1872O. Shipley Gloss. Eccl. Terms s.v., In the West intinction is retained at mass. 1881F. E. Warren Liturgy Celt. Ch. 165 note, This custom of intinction in the West between the seventh and twelfth centuries. 1887J. W. Kempe Reserv. Sacram. 130 If..upon..sufficient grounds, the two kinds cannot be reverently conveyed separately, they may be administered conjointly by intinction. 1890Gasquet & Bishop Edw. VI & Bk. Com. Prayer 213 note, The ‘intinction’, or purely oriental rite. |
