Levitical

[ li-vit-i-kuh l ]

/ lɪˈvɪt ɪ kəl /

of or relating to the Levites.

of or relating to Leviticus or the law (Levitical law) contained in Leviticus.

Origin of Levitical

1525–35; < Late Latin Lēvitic(us) (see Leviticus) + -al¹

Le·vit·i·cal·ly, adverb

He made an end of sin, abolished the Levitical priesthood, and swallowed up all the types and shadows in himself.

Sermons of Christmas Evans |Joseph Cross
The priest, under the Levitical economy, could never sit down, for the obvious reason that his work was never done.

The Assembly of God |C. (Charles) H. (Henry) Mackintosh
It was in the end of the world; that is, at the conclusion of the Levitical dispensation.

The Sheepfold and the Common, Vol. I (of 2) |Timothy East
Any marriage within the Levitical degrees is a criminal offense.

Marriage and Divorce Laws of the World |Hyacinthe Ringrose

The Levitical party in Madrid have, in the meantime, spared no effort to vilify me.

Letters of George Borrow |George Borrow

Levitical

/ (lɪˈvɪtɪkəl) /

of or relating to the Levites

of or relating to the book of Leviticus containing moral precepts and many of the laws concerning the Temple ritual and construction

Levitically, adverb