lectionary

English

Etymology

From Ecclesiastical Latin lēctiōnārium.

Noun

lectionary (plural lectionaries)

1. (Christianity, Judaism) A book or listing that contains a collection of scripture readings appointed for Christian or Jewish worship on a given day or occasion.

Related terms

• lection
• lector

Translations

book or listing that contains a collection of scripture readings

• Arabic: قَطَمَارُس m (qaṭamārus)
• Catalan: leccionari m
• Czech: lekcionář m
• Danish: lektionar n
• Dutch: lectionarium (nl) n
• Esperanto: legaĵaro
• French: lectionnaire (fr) m
• German: Lektionar (de) n, Lektionarium (de) n
• Indonesian: leksionari, leksionarium
• Italian: lezionario m
• Korean: 성서일과(聖書日課) (seongseoilgwa)
• Latin: lēctiōnārium n, [liber] lēctiōnārius m
• Norwegian:

  Bokmål: leksjonar n

  Nynorsk: leksjonar n

• Old English: rǣdingbōc f
• Polish: lekcjonarz (pl) m
• Portuguese: lecionário (pt) m
• Romanian: lecționar n
• Russian: лекциона́рий (ru) m (lekcionárij)
• Slovak: lekcionár m
• Spanish: leccionario (es) m
• Swedish: lektionarium n
• Ukrainian: лекціона́рій m (lekcionárij)
• Welsh: llithlyfr m

See also

• lectionary on Wikipedia.Wikipedia