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invitatory
[ in-vahy-tuh-tawr-ee, -tohr-ee ]
invitatory
/ -trɪ; ɪnˈvaɪtətərɪ /
adjective
- serving as or conveying an invitation
noun
- any of various invitations to prayer, such as Psalm 95 in a religious service
Word History and Origins
Origin of invitatory1
Example Sentences
The focus is on the chants found in the manuscript, although the recording does not include some of them, such as the alternate invitatory and a string of extra antiphons at the end of Lauds.
We appeal to each of these post-Elizabethans with the invitatory line of one of them: ‘Charm me asleep with thy delicious numbers!’
“Don’t care if I do, Bill,” he continued, in response to Bill’s invitatory gesture, walking to the bar.
I will write an invitatory song to the Editor.
Down one block—two, three; then a sudden pause before a narrow store front liberally placarded with invitatory signs to the public, and with a red cross blazoning above the doorway.
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