IPA: //ˈrɒkɛt//
KK: /ˈrɒkɪt/
A white ceremonial garment made of linen, typically worn by bishops and other high-ranking church officials during religious ceremonies.
The bishop wore a beautiful rochet during the special service.
The word 'rochet' comes from Old French 'rochete', which refers to a type of ecclesiastical vestment. The term is derived from the Latin 'roccus', meaning a type of garment or robe. Thus, 'rochet' refers to a specific type of robe worn in religious contexts.
Think of the Old French 'rochete' as a special robe worn in church, which helps you remember that a 'rochet' is a type of ecclesiastical garment.