parade - synonyms, antonyms, definition (2023)

English online dictionary. What is the meaningprocession? What to doprocessionthe point is?

English

Etymology 1

zFrench procession (“show, military show”), zStop (“Beautify yourself, prepare yourself, be proud”)+-adeIt can be influenced by earlier onesItalian Return (“prepare, parade, show off”)andLatin Great prepare yourself (“well prepared”)The senses are also influenced by early French and Italian usage. bimodalreduction.

pronounce

• PR:back and forth, International Phonetic Alphabet^(key):/pəˈɹeɪd/
• rima:-eɪd

noun

procession(countable and uncountable,many procession)

1. Specially organized presentation of a group of people
   1. (army) synonymsStop: a display of work, gathering of the army for a demonstration of strength, receiving orders, and especially making an inspection at a certain time.
      • 1642, Henry'ego Hexhama,Principles of military art,roll. II, page 31:

        A full quarter of the circumference remains with one turn,parallel linesThere are about 200 or 250 feet between the front of the quarter and the trench, so calledsquare alarm clock,Let the souls draw their weapons, enterprocession,or whenalarmor mixing...

      • 1681, Andrew Marvell, „W Appleton House…”,various songs,Page. St. 39 87:

        See how the process works, e.gprocession,
        w icolorPrikaz cabine:
        everyonelegionto find
        Pink tulips and roses.
2. A public procession, especially in commemoration of a holiday or special event or(Outdated)in protest.
   • 1673–4, Duke of Lauderdale,Lauderdale'a documents,roll. Three, p. 36:

     carry aprocession9 or 10 coaches.
3. (intercourse,rare) synonymsa crab: A flock of geese on the move, especially a line of geese led by one or more adults.
4. (intercourse,rare) synonymsGroup: A herd of elephants is moving.

alternative form

• Pde,procession

hyponym

• (war rally): to add up
• (public parade): Look demonstration
• (a row of shops): Shopping Mall

derivative clause

descendants

• →Hindi:procession (fried)
• →urdu:procession★(fried)

Predict

verb

procession(third person singular in the present tense procession,present participle procession,past simple i past particip procession)

1. (do not rest)Especially participate in parades
   1. Assembly control, receiving orders, etc.
      • 1637, Roberta Monroe,Expedition Monroe i Gallant Scots Legion, page 64:

        ... the other three companies were launched at 16:00.processionIn the market, then go to their branch…
   2. To march imposingly or ostentatiously.

   3. (delivered)End of March.

   4. (delivered)through or along.
      • in 1971bear's headwheel, page 92:

        They didn't say anything, they just stared at each other, terrified like people exposed to the torments of demons.processionAfrican continent.

2. (symbolically) synonymsGallery: walking, especially in public, to show off and be seen by others.
3. (delivered,symbolically,vehicle)Move slowly across or between.
4. (symbolically,water birds)Join a group led by one parent, usually followed by another parent.

instructions for use

intransitive meaningprocessionformerly it was sometimes used with dollsDo—loverstopTogether- although this usage is now obsolete.

derivative clause

• procession,parade like

Etymology 2

zFrench procession (“evaporate”), zStop (“to parry, to defend”)+-ade, zItalian Return.bimodalevaporate.

pronounce

• (an American general)International Phonetic Alphabet^(key):/pəˈrɑd/
• (received excuse)International Phonetic Alphabet^(key):/pəˈrɑːd/

noun

procession(many procession)

1. (rare) synonymsevaporate Both literally and figuratively.
   • in 1652Thomas Urquhart,dragon squid（Ekskywalauron）, str. 228:

     ...in case the enemy finds it, go toprocessionfound a warning in the chest...

reference

• "procession,n¹.", to existonline time⁠, Oxford, Oxfordshire: Oxford University Press, 2022.
• "procession,n².", to existonline time⁠, Oxford, Oxfordshire: Oxford University Press, 2022.
• "procession,pet.", to existonline time⁠, Oxford, Oxfordshire: Oxford University Press, 2022.
• Edward Phillips, kompilator (1658), „procession", to existEnglish Words of the New World: Or, a General Dictionary:[……], London: [……] E. Tyler for Nath [angel] Brook[……],→OCLC, column 1.
• "parada", vage dictionary[……], New York, NY: The Century Co., 1911.,→OCLC.
• "parada", vRevidirani Webster's Complete Dictionary, Springfield, MA: G. & C. Merriam, 1913.,→OCLC.

Word puzzle

• earmuffs

Dutch

etymology

lendFrench procession, zMiddle French procession, zspanish Stop.

pronounce

• International Phonetic Alphabet^(key):/ˌpaːˈraː.də/
• connector:procession
• rima:w

noun

processionF(many procession,short processionN)

1. Aprocession; feast or solemn procession.

derivative clause

descendants

• →Indonesia:procession

French

pronounce

verb

procession

1. Change of inflectionprocession:
   1. First/third personnow singularIndicative/conjunctive
   2. second person singular imperative

Further reading

• "parada", vComputerized French Treasury [Digital repository of the French language], 2012 (encyclopedic entry).

Word puzzle

• slippery

Indonesia

etymology

zDutch procession, zFrench procession (“a show, a play, a parade, a pairing, sometimes a pause on horseback”), zspanish Stop (“stop, stop, break, parade”), zStop (“get ready, get ready, get ready”), zLatin evaporate (“prepare; stop, halt, prevent, re-guard, etc., clothe, dress, adorn”).

pronounce

• International Phonetic Alphabet^(key):/procession/
• connector:procession

noun

procession(first possessive person paradox,second possessive person Stop,third possessive person procession)

1. procession:
   1. An organized procession consisting of a continuous series of shows, performances, exhibitions, etc., displayed along the street with crowds of spectators.
   2. (army)To collect troops for inspection or to receive orders.

synonyms

• procession
• procession (standard Malay)

derivative clause

Further reading

• In the "parade"Indonesian dictionary, Jakarta: Language Development and Promotion Agency - Ministry of Education, Culture, Research and Technology, Republic of Indonesia, 2016.

Norman

alternative form

• path (golf)

etymology

(This etymology is missing or incomplete. Please add or discuss with the etymology office.)

noun

processionF(many procession)

1. (Guernsey) procession

Norwegian

etymology

lendFrench procession (“a show, a play, a parade, a pairing, sometimes a pause on horseback”), zspanish Stop (“stop, stop, break, parade”), zStop (“get ready, get ready, get ready”), zLatin evaporate (“ready toMedieval Latinand Roma. also stop, stop, prevent, re-guard, also clothe, arrange, decorate”).

pronounce

• International Phonetic Alphabet^(key):/pɑˈɾɑːda/
• rima:w-ɑː
• connector:procession

noun

processionRice(Number of orders procession,indefinite plural procession,fixed plural we parallelize)

1. expose,exhibition,expose

   sitting parade

   display

   Synonyms: state bed,Raj

2. (army) red, especiallyfestiveopportunity

   a big parade

   a big parade

   Synonyms: stop garde,stop flag,gay separation

   1. (army)Troops of troops meeting for inspection or special services
   2. (army) procession Defeat
   3. (army)Penalty for presence orarmy kamp

      go to the parade

      get criminal participation

   synonyms: procession

3. (brave) to wearweapon against the opponentstampLubnodules

   synonyms: a quarter of a pair

   1. (boxing or wrestling)Ato wearconfront an opponenthit
   2. (game)BrzAvoidfrom movementkeeper

      A goalkeeper with lightning defense

      A quick walk saves the goalkeeper

4. (equestrian)suddenStopLubSlow downon a horsea horse

   the whole parade

   the horse suddenly stopped

   by the stop

   the horse suddenly slows down

synonyms

• procession

derivative clause

related terms

• procession
• procession
• state bed

See also

• funeral
• carnival
• March
• procession
• triumphal march

reference

• In the "parade"Bokmål dictionary.
• In the "parade"Dictionary of the Norwegian Academy(NAOB).

Word puzzle

• canvas canvas

Sweden

adjective

procession

1. absolute singular definite and pluralprocession.

verb

procession

1. past tenseIt does.

Word puzzle

• rape