Did you know that 'chasuble' is actually French?

'Chasuble' is a word borrowed from French 'chasuble'. The word entered the English language some time around the 14th century.

chasuble [noun] [14th century]

A sleeveless outer vestment worn by the officiating priest at mass
Meaning: a sleeveless outer vestment worn by the officiating priest at mass.

Etymology: Middle English chesible; from Anglo-French chesible; chasuble; from Late Latin casubla hooded garment.

Topics: Clothing:Garments, Religion:Faith.

Origin: From French to English.

See 'chasuble' on the Loan Words Map

See more loan words from French.

See more loan words from 1300s.