Noun
A cup or bowl; especially, the cup used in the sacrament of the Lord's Supper.
Source: Webster's dictionaryAlso, the reference of "chalice" may be a transliteration of "jam-e-qalandar" (a term used by Sufi ascetics meaning 'bowl or cup of qalandar '). Source: Internet
A golden chalice enclosed in a field of azure has been the symbol of Galicia since the 13th century. Source: Internet
Congregations and ministries of the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) are free to use the chalice in publications, web sites and other media. Source: Internet
Dan Rosenfield will formally take over the prime minister's office on January 1, according to a Downing Street statement, potentially handing him a poisoned chalice as Britain quits a post-Brexit transition period out of the European Union. Source: Internet
In one, Mansfield playfully clutches a skull while LaVey fans his cape out beside her, and in another, she prepares to drink from a chalice that he cradles in his hand. Source: Internet
It’s often a poisoned chalice but Sportsbet has posted Penrith as Premiership favourites for next season, ahead of the Roosters and Storm. Source: Internet