Procession

What do we mean by procession?

A group of persons, vehicles, or objects moving along in an orderly, formal manner. noun

The movement of such a group. noun

Origination; emanation. noun

To form or go in a procession. intransitive verb

To go in procession.

To treat or beset with processions.

In some of the American colonies, to go about in order to settle the boundaries of, as land. The term is still used in North Carolina and Tennessee. Compare to beat the bounds, under bound.

The act of proceeding or issuing forth or from anything. noun

A succession of persons walking, or riding on horseback or in vehicles, in a formal march, or moving with ceremonious solemnity. noun

An office, form of worship, hymn, litany, etc., said or sung by a number of persons advancing with a measured and uniform movement. noun

To ascertain, mark, and establish the boundary lines of, as lands. transitive verb

To march in procession. intransitive verb

To honor with a procession. intransitive verb

The act of proceeding, moving on, advancing, or issuing; regular, orderly, or ceremonious progress; continuous course. noun

That which is moving onward in an orderly, stately, or solemn manner; a train of persons advancing in order; a ceremonious train; a retinue noun

An orderly and ceremonial progress of persons, either from the sacristy to the choir, or from the choir around the church, within or without. noun

An old term for litanies which were said in procession and not kneeling. noun

A theological term applied to the relation of the Holy Spirit to the Father and the Son, the Eastern Church affirming that the Spirit proceeds from the Father only, and the Western Church that the Spirit proceeds from the Father and the Son. noun

A name for Rogation week, when processions were made; Cross-week. noun

The act of progressing or proceeding.

A group of people or things moving along in an orderly, stately, or solemn manner; a train of persons advancing in order; a retinue.

A number of things happening in sequence (in space or in time).

(in the plural) Litanies said in procession and not kneeling.

Term describing the current state of the Philadelphia 76ers organization. Tanking to acquire assets to eventually rise from the douldroms of the NBA. Also the nickname for Philadelphia center Joel Embiid. Urban Dictionary

Conversation(s) in which a couple, generally lesbians, overthink, overanalyze and overdiscuss their relationship until they drive each other mad. Usually framed in extremely evasive and passive-aggressive terms. Urban Dictionary

Discipline, Compete, Effort, Physical. The process is more than just the motto of the best high school football team of all time, it is a way of life. Urban Dictionary

1. Do something, (or at least pretend to). 2. Method of doing something, (or at least pretending to). 3. To chop or mix ingredients as in a food processor. 4. To compute. Urban Dictionary

1) euphemistic way of saying something has been tough or that you screwed up. Can be annoying if not used ironically. 2) way of talking about long-term goals and plans Urban Dictionary

The obstacles and struggles one goes through to become a professional in his/her field of work. Urban Dictionary

Damn … quietly in thought … Damn … process Yes there has been a lot .. to process And I may of made things harder your end Process .. I wasn’t saying it like had to be complete .. but in process .. like mine .. and absolute … you know like mine has moved on … If that’s all that’s stopping us … That’s not good enough :) Or it is … would love to read your mind you know …. Strangely there was a time when I thought I could .. Urban Dictionary

The act of sitting at a computer, bored to tears, wanting to be anywhere but here... maybe even dead, and working through piles and piles and piles of insurance paperwork that you'd really just rather light on fire and make smores with. Urban Dictionary

To chew food and enjoy it, without swallowing it as to not consume it's caloric value. Urban Dictionary

To change the structural integrity of and object so as to render it incapable of containing mass. This is usually accomplished by a sudden, violent force, such as an explosion, or having the object struck by a hollow-point bullet travelling at extremely high velocities. Urban Dictionary

Words that are spelled similarly to procession:
procession, profession, precession, processing, recession, progression, processor, pression, processive, protension, proception, propension, processions, processo.

Words that are triggered by (strongly associated with) the word procession:
floats, chariot, candles, coffin, feast, fireworks, festivities, elephants, pilgrims, streets, deity, funeral, basilica, blessed, coronation, parade, altar, dressed, carnival, shrine, holy, prayers, carrying, statue, decorated, escorted, burial, accompanied, bride, temple, easter, celebration, marching, goddess, elephant, crowds, flags, cemetery, westminster, cathedral, ceremonies, celebrated, carriage, ceremony, ritual, dances, celebrate, virgin, clergy, patron, preceded, bearing, crowd, proceeds, dancing, friday, spirit, participants, starts, carried, honour, grave, tomb, palace, saint, proceeded, wedding, christ, sacred, wearing, hindu, priest, chapel, prayer, mass, occasion, sunday, abbey, buried, evening, lady, image, organised, jesus, singing, takes, dress, festival, walk, ends.

Words that rhyme with procession:
discretion, question, concession, depression, expression, impression, session, possession, succession, obsession, accession, recession, transgression, regression, oppression, profession, progression, compression, aggression, digression, secession, intercession, suppression, confession, repression, indiscretion, hessian, cession, retrocession, precession, freshen, decompression, pression, manic depression, misimpression, repossession, facial expression, ecological succession, idiomatic expression, great depression, linear regression, nonaggression, geometric progression, jam session, practice session, clinical depression, psychotic depression, indirect expression, bull session, agitated depression, war of the austrian succession, exponential expression, skull session, arithmetic progression, chronological succession, multiple regression, war of the spanish succession, deshon, material possession, neurotic depression, retarded depression, harmonic progression, legal profession, taking possession, hession, simple regression, executive session, exogenous depression, reactive depression, wage concession, natural depression, closed session, rap session, image compression, special session, economics profession, learned profession, medical profession, transferred possession, sense impression, health profession, line of succession, without expression, eschen, afresh in, bangladesh in, creche in, deshane, flesh in, fresh in, horseflesh in, koresh in, marrakech in, mesh in, midsession, pradesh in, refresh in, thresh in.

Adjectives that are often used to describe procession:
long, solemn, triumphal, great, grand, endless, little, religious, whole, royal, slow, sad, strange, funeral, stately, annual, triumphant, mournful, steady, huge, orderly, silent, ceremonial, magnificent, melancholy, vast, splendid, constant, military, continuous, gay, regular, unending, academic, formal, festive, eternal, light, immense, double, gorgeous, usual, interminable, sacred, civic, brilliant, elaborate, peaceful, impressive, festal, colorful, curious, imperial, motley, pompous, dismal, unbroken, joyous, wild, majestic, noisy, colourful, ghostly, grim, mock, sacrificial, continual, mighty, wonderful, picturesque, bright, straggling, extraordinary, penitential, glorious, holy.

Nouns that are often described by the adjective procession:
path, return, pence.

Consonant match to procession:
precession.

Words that sound like procession:
procession, precession, proception, precision, preception, precisian, possession, profession, processions, procyon, position, prestation, priscian, presaging, perception, promotion, possesion, predation, pression, preseason, prussian, processional, prospection, presention, parisienne, parisien, permission, recession, percussion, preston, provision, perdition, processing, recission, precisions, prehension, permistion, pressen, proustian, press agent, prodition, protection, progression, possessions, precaution, projection, posessions, professions, privation, pulsation, pronation, proration, precation, premotion, purgation, peroration, permeation, prosocial, proaction, processo, prepossession, prescreen, prenotion, propension, preussen, priscilla, priscila, pressing on, bull session, pressitant, braselton, prison, production, opposition, pristine, petition, positions, proposition, prohibition, preposition, proceeding, propulsion, parisian, positioned, persimmon, prescient, pricilla, apposition, prevision, parisians, pressman, pridgen, press on, possitions, pressed on, proficience, positioner, paraselene, brazilin, prazosin.