procession

UK
/prəˈsɛʃ.ən/
US
/prəˈsɛʃ.ən/
processionnoun
processions
pl
UK
/prəˈsɛʃ.ən/
US
/prəˈsɛʃ.ən/
Translations
The wedding procession made its way slowly down the aisle.
La procession de mariage avançait lentement dans l’allée.
Additional translations
défiléSurtout pour une suite ordonnée de personnes, de véhicules ou d’objets.
Definitions
A group of individuals moving along in an orderly, often ceremonial way.
The wedding procession made its way slowly down the aisle.
The act of moving forward in a formal, orderly manner, often as part of a ceremony.
The graduation procession was led by the university's president.
A continuous forward movement or sequence of people or things.
The procession of cars stretched for miles along the highway.
In Christian theology, the emanation of the Holy Spirit from the Father (and, in Western theology, the Son).
The debate over the Holy Spirit's procession was central to the schism between the Eastern and Western Churches.
processionverb
processioned
Past Simple
processioned
Past Participle
processioning
ing-form
Rare, chiefly regional or formal.
Translations
processionnerVerbe rare, surtout dans un registre religieux ou cérémoniel.
The monks processioned silently around the cloister.
Les moines processionnaient en silence autour du cloître.
Definitions
To move or walk forward in an organized, ceremonial line.
The monks processioned silently around the cloister.
Synonyms
processionadjective
UK
/prəˈsɛʃ.ən/
US
/prəˈsɛʃ.ən/
Used attributively to modify another noun, relating to or intended for a procession.
Translations
processionnelSurtout dans un contexte cérémoniel ou religieux.
The council approved the procession route through the old town.
Le conseil a approuvé l’itinéraire processionnel à travers la vieille ville.
Definitions
Relating to or intended for a procession (used before a noun).
The council approved the procession route through the old town.