When a priest holds his hands open and upward when he prays, it symbolizes openness, surrender, and receptivity to divine grace and guidance. It signifies a gesture of offering, reverence, and humility in prayer.
Supination is the term for turning the palm upward.
"Cloumbed" does not appear to be a recognized word in English. It may be a misspelling of "climbed," which means to ascend or move upward, typically using one's hands and feet.
Yes, upward is an adverb. It means in a vertical direction.
Downward.
Climb is a movement with our hands and legs. Like Climbing a ladder. Easy to understand Climb
Leaping.
Excelsior
You can change your notes on the tuba by moving your lips upward or downward. Upward is lower, downward is slightly higher than upward and just stright means high.
it probably means he really likes yooh and is about kiss you.
To venerate means "respect"... At the entrance of Mass, the priest bows to the ALTAR, genuflects to the Blessed Sacrament (different forms - respect vs. adoration) ascends the steps of the altar, places both hands on the altar, bends to kiss the altar, rises... begins Mass. Should a deacon assist... at the entrance the deacon bows/genuflects... kisses the altar, but does not place his hands upon the altar.
New York State Motto is "Excelsior" which means "ever upward".
No. Upward means... well, upward. "Normal" in this context means "perpendicular" or "at a right angle" - i.e., at a right angle to some surface you are considering. This may happen to be upward as well, but it can be just about any direction.