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a series of people or things, one after the other: My day has just been a never-ending procession of visitors. Fewer examples. The dancers leading the procession were in colourful and elaborate costumes. He craned forward to see the procession. Huge crowds followed the funeral procession in a public demonstration of grief.
[countable, uncountable] a line of people or vehicles that move along slowly, especially as part of a ceremony; the act of moving in this way. a funeral procession. a torchlight procession. The procession made its way down the hill. in procession Groups of unemployed people from all over the country marched in procession to the capital.
PROCESSION meaning: 1 : an organized group or line of people or vehicles that move together slowly as part of a ceremony; 2 : a number of people or things that come or happen one after another series + of.
5 days ago · noun. 1. the act of proceeding in a regular formation. 2. a group of people or things moving forwards in an orderly, regular, or ceremonial manner. 3. a hymn, litany, etc sung in a procession. 4. Christianity.
noun [ C ] uk / prəˈseʃ ə n / us. Add to word list. a line of people or vehicles that moves forward slowly as part of a ceremony or public event: a funeral procession. (Definition of procession from the Cambridge Learner's Dictionary © Cambridge University Press) Translations of procession. in Chinese (Traditional) 行列，隊伍, 一系列，一長串… See more.
A procession is an organized body of people walking in a formal or ceremonial manner. A funeral procession, illustrated in a manuscript of the Hours of the Virgin. Fifteenth century. British Library, Add MS 27697.
procession /prəˈsɛʃən/ n. the act of proceeding in a regular formation. a group of people or things moving forwards in an orderly, regular, or ceremonial manner. the emanation of the Holy Spirit. vb. ( intransitive) rare to go in procession. Etymology: 12th Century: via Old French from Latin prōcessiō a marching forwards.
