Cassock (noun)

A long, close-fitting, ankle-length garment worn by members of the clergy, typically with wide sleeves and a buttoned front.

Origin:

Early 17th century; earliest use found in n. bailey (1721). from french casaque, alteration (influenced by casaque hooded cloak) of italian cappa cloak, of germanic origin; compare middle low german kappe cloak.

Examples:

1. The priest put on his cassock and went to the church.
2. The bishop wore a white cassock for the special ceremony.
3. The cassock is traditionally made of black or dark-colored fabric.
4. The young priest was fitting into his first cassock.
5. The choir was dressed in cassocks and surplices for the performance.