Miter (noun)

1. A liturgical headdress worn by bishops and other high-ranking members of the clergy.
2. A joint that joins two pieces of wood or other material at an angle, usually a 45 or 90 degree angle.

Origin:

Derived from the latin word "mitra" meaning "headband" or "turban".

Examples:

1. The bishop wore a gold miter during the ceremony.
2. The miter joint is often used in woodworking and carpentry to join two pieces of wood at a 45-degree angle.
3. The miters are a symbol of the authority and responsibility that bishops have in their diocese.
4. The miters are usually made from precious materials such as gold or silver.
5. Miters are used in many religious and ceremonial contexts, such as coronations and ordinations.