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Gregorian
This term is a proper adjective, meaning it is always capitalized regardless of its position in a sentence. It primarily functions as a classifier to distinguish specific systems or styles from others, such as the Julian calendar or non-liturgical music.
In a musical context, the term specifically denotes a style of plainchant that is monophonic and unaccompanied. It carries a connotation of solemnity, antiquity, and sacredness, typically associated with the Roman Catholic liturgy rather than general choral music.
Meanings
Relating to, or based on, the calendar introduced by Pope Gregory XIII in 1582, which is the most widely used civil calendar in the world.
The Gregorian calendar is used globally for most administrative purposes.
Relating to the monophonic, unaccompanied sacred chant of the Roman Catholic Church.
Examples
Most of the world currently uses the gregorian calendar for civil purposes.
The transition from the Julian to the gregorian calendar caused some confusion regarding dates.
I wonder if the gregorian calendar is truly the most accurate way to track the solar year.
The cathedral was filled with the haunting sound of gregorian chant.
Listen to this recording of a gregorian melody from the twelfth century.
The monks spent their mornings singing gregorian hymns in the chapel.
The scholar discussed the influence of gregorian reforms on the early church.
Was that a gregorian decree or a later addition to the canon law?