quotidian

From Anglo-Norman cotidian, cotidien, Middle French cotidian, cotidien, and their source, Latin cottīdiānus, quōtīdiānus (“happening every day”), from adverb cottīdiē, quōtīdiē (“every day, daily”), from an unattested adjective derived from quot (“how many”) + locative form of diēs (“day”).

(Anglicanism, historical) A daily allowance formerly paid to certain members of the clergy.


see

From Middle English se, see, from Old French sie (“seat, throne; town, capital; episcopal see”), from Latin sedes (“seat”), referring to the bishop's throne or chair (compare seat of power) in the cathedral; related to the Latin verb sedere (“to sit”).

der

A diocese, archdiocese; a region of a church, generally headed by a bishop or an archbishop.


wake

From Middle English wake, from Old English wacu, from Proto-Germanic *wakō, related to the verb *wakjaną.

1523–1525, Jean Froissart, John Bourchier, 2nd Baron Berners (translator), Froissart's Chronicles
Great solemnities were made in all churches, and great fairs and wakes throughout all England.

And every village smokes at wakes with lusty cheer.

1612, Michael Drayton, “(please specify the chapter)”, in [John Selden], editor, Poly-Olbion. Or A Chorographicall Description of Tracts, Riuers, Mountaines, Forests, and Other Parts of this Renowned Isle of Great Britaine, […], London: […] [Humphrey Lownes] for M[athew] Lownes; I[ohn] Browne; I[ohn] Helme; I[ohn] Busbie, →OCLC:

(historical, Church of England) A yearly parish festival formerly held in commemoration of the dedication of a church. Originally, prayers were said on the evening preceding, and hymns were sung during the night, in the church; subsequently, these vigils were discontinued, and the day itself, often with succeeding days, was occupied in rural pastimes and exercises, attended by eating and drinking.


MP

en-noun

MP (countable and uncountable, plural MPs)

(Anglicanism) Initialism of morning prayer.


ABC

(Christianity) Initialism of Anglican Book Centre: the publishing house and bookshop of the Anglican Church of Canada until 2013.


alb

From Middle English aube, awbe, albe, abbe, from Late Old English albe (but later reinforced by Old French aube, Medieval Latin alba), borrowed from Latin alba (as in tunica alba (“white tunic”), vestis alba (“white garment”)), feminine of albus (“white”).

der

‘The confidence of the very rich,’ thought Father Carter watching Binkie shaking out albs and cottas and calling rather loudly to the organist.

1978, Jane Gardam, God on the Rocks, Abacus, published 2014, page 131:

(Christianity, chiefly Anglicanism, Roman Catholicism) A long, white robe worn by priests and other ministers, underneath most of the other vestments.

alba

a long white robe worn by priests and other ministers


luna

Borrowed from Latin lūna (“moon; month; crescent”).

The Bread of Angels is first taken from the tabernacle, where it rests in the luna, and placed upon the altar, covered with a corporal. After genuflecting, the priest puts the luna containing the Blessed Sacrament on its throne—the monstrance—and elevates it […]

1907 May, “Dominicanus”, “The Rosary and the Blessed Sacrament”, in the Dominican Friars, The Rosary Magazine, Volume 30, Number 5, page 494

This receptacle is called a “luna” or “lunula” (a moon, or a little moon), and has glass on either side, so that the Host may be seen when enclosed therein. […] ¶ […] ¶ The ciborium, the pyx and luna of the ostensorium are blessed with a simpler formula than that used for the chalice, and […] ¶ […] ¶ The chalice, the paten, the luna and the pyx are sacred things, true sacramentals, and are worthy of deepest reverence; for […]

1917, John F. Sullivan, The Externals of the Catholic Church, BiblioLife, LLC, published 2009, →ISBN, pages 115–116:

The luna, which is a piece of glass in the shape of a moon, contains the Blessed Sacrament, previously consecrated. The luna is then placed in the middle of the sunburst of the monstrance.

2007, John Trigilio, Kenneth Brighenti, The Catholicism Answer Book: The 300 Most Frequently Asked Questions, Sourcebooks, Inc., →ISBN, page 156:

(Christianity, chiefly Catholicism and Anglicanism) A lunette: a crescent-shaped receptacle, often glass, for holding the (consecrated) host (the bread of communion) upright when exposed in the monstrance.


Anglican

Learned borrowing from Medieval Latin anglicānus, from anglicus.


alba

alba (nominative singular)
alby (nominative plural)
alby (genitive singular)
alb (genitive plural)
albie (dative singular)
albom (dative plural)
albę (accusative singular)
alby (accusative plural)
albą (instrumental singular)
albami (instrumental plural)
albie (locative singular)
albach (locative plural)
albo (singular vocative)
alby (plural vocative)

Learned borrowing from Latin alba. First attested in 1528.

ref

Maria Renata Mayenowa, Stanisław Rospond, Witold Taszycki, Stefan Hrabec, Władysław Kuraszkiewicz (2010-2023) “alba”, in Słownik Polszczyzny XVI Wieku [A Dictionary of 16th Century Polish]

Coordinate term: komża

białe alby

(Anglicanism, Lutheranism, Roman Catholicism) alb (long white robe worn by ministers at religious ceremonies)


chant

From Middle English chaunten, from Old French chanter, from Latin cantāre (“sing”). Doublet of cant.

(music) A short and simple melody to which unmetrical psalms, etc., are sung or recited.

(music, Anglicanism) A harmonized melody used in Anglican chant, usually split into two two-bar phrases, to which the words of a psalm are sung by a choir; typically, each musical phrase corresponds to the text of half of a verse.


diocese

From Middle English diocise, from Old French diocese, from Late Latin diocēsis, from Latin dioecēsis (“district under a governor”), from Ancient Greek διοίκησις (dioíkēsis, “internal administration”).

der

(Christianity) A group of parishes administered by a bishop.


faculty

From Middle English faculte (“power, property”), from Old French faculte, from Latin facultas (“capability, ability, skill, abundance, plenty, stock, goods, property; in Medieval Latin also a body of teachers”), another form of facilitas (“easiness, facility, etc.”), from facul, another form of facilis (“easy, facile”); see facile. Doublet of facility.

der

(Church of England) A licence to make alterations to a church.


vicar

→ Welsh: ficer

From Middle English vicar, viker, vikyr, vicaire, vicare, a borrowing from Anglo-Norman vikare, vicare, vikaire, vikere and Old French vicaire (“deputy, second in command”), from Latin vicārius (“vicarious, substitute”).

In the Roman Catholic and some other churches, a cleric acting as local representative of a higher ranking member of the clergy.

наме́стник

local representative of higher-ranking member of clergy


rector

Inherited from Middle English rectour, rector, from Old French rector, rectour and Latin rēctor.

It was a joy to snatch some brief respite, and find himself in the rectory drawing–room. Listening here was as pleasant as talking; just to watch was pleasant. The young priests who lived here wore cassocks and birettas; their faces were fine and mild, yet really strong, like the rector's face; and in their intercourse with him and his wife they seemed to be brothers.

1918, W[illiam] B[abington] Maxwell, chapter X, in The Mirror and the Lamp, Indianapolis, Ind.: The Bobbs-Merrill Company, →OCLC:

In the Anglican Church, a cleric in charge of a parish and who owns the tithes of it.


conduct

en-noun

conduct (countable and uncountable, plural conducts)

From Late Latin conductus (“defense, escort”), from Latin conductus, perfect passive participle of condūcō (“bring together”); see also conduce. Doublet of conduit.

der

[…] at this present it is one of the most goodly and uniform Colledges in Europe; wherein is a Master, 60 Fellows, 67 scholars, 4 Conducts, 3 Publique Professours […] besides officers and servants of the foundation, with many other students, being in all 440.

1634, “Trinitie Colledge”, in The foundation of the Universitie of Cambridge […] Anno 1634:

Cory in 1722 obtained a licence of non-residence from Bishop Fleetwood, his patron, he being at that time one of the conducts, or chaplains, of King’s College.

1859, William Keatinge Clay, A History of the Parish of Waterbeach in the County of Cambridge, page 68:

The Rev Charles Mitchell-Innes, Conduct of Eton College, officiated, assisted by Mr Ralph Allwood, Precentor.

2003 November 8, “Memorial Services”, in The Times:

(Anglicanism, obsolete outside fixed titles) A priest hired to hold services without secure title; now a chaplain.

Anglicanism; obsolete outside fixed titles; Anglicanism; obsolete outside fixed titles


parish

From Middle English parisshe, from Old French paroisse (compare the obsolete variant paroch, from Anglo-Norman paroche, parosse), from Late Latin parochia, from Ancient Greek παροικία (paroikía, “a dwelling abroad”).

With some of it on the south and more of it on the north of the great main thoroughfare that connects Aldgate and the East India Docks, St. Bede's at this period of its history was perhaps the poorest and most miserable parish in the East End of London.

1918, W[illiam] B[abington] Maxwell, chapter VII, in The Mirror and the Lamp, Indianapolis, Ind.: The Bobbs-Merrill Company, →OCLC:

(Anglicanism, Eastern Orthodoxy, Lutheranism, Roman Catholicism) An administrative part of a diocese that has its own church.

Anglicanism; Eastern Orthodoxy; Anglicanism; Eastern Orthodoxy


Book of Common Prayer

Wikisource Book of Common Prayer (canonical)

The liturgy of the Church of England, first compiled by Thomas Cranmer in 1549 after the (Act of Uniformity).


patron saint

When Aimé Humbert joined Josephine in Paris, he visited the Inspector of Police, and was so depressed by his meeting that she sent him to the Louvre ‘to look at the wonderful painting of St Marguerite, the patron saint of purity, trampling down the hideous dragon and looking so calm and peaceful’.

2014, Helen Mathers, Patron Saint of Prostitutes: Josephine Butler and a Victorian Scandal, History Press, →ISBN:

My patron saint, St. John of Shanghai and San Francisco—also known as “St. John the Wonderworker”—is particularly noteworthy in this regard […]

2016 July 8, Wesley J. Smith, “St. John the Wonderworker”, in First Things:

Entering the tunnel, we pass a small shrine above our heads which contains a statue of St Barbara, the patron saint of tunnellers. It is traditional to have such shrines on every tunnel site.

2022 March 23, Paul Bigland, “HS2 is just 'passing through'”, in RAIL, number 953, page 41:

(Christianity) A saint conceived as the patron (protector or supporter) of a particular place, group, person, or activity, for whom or for which his or her intercession is specially invoked.

主保聖人 /主保圣人

saint from whom a specific group claims special protection or prayer


pointing

en-noun

pointing (countable and uncountable, plural pointings)

Verfugen

filling of gaps in brickwork or masonry with mortar

Psalm pointings sometimes differ between psalters.

(countable, music, Anglicanism) In Anglican chant, the placement of marks in the text to indicate the syllables on which the chant should progress to the next note.


chalice

From Middle English chalis, from Anglo-Norman, from Old French chalice, collateral form of calice, borrowed from Latin calix, calicem (“cup”), from Ancient Greek κάλυξ (kálux). Doublet of calyx and kelch. Compare Sumerian 𒃲(GAL).

[W]e but teach / Bloody Inſtructions, which, being taught, returne / To plague th' Inuentor. This euen-handed Iuſtice / Commends th' Ingredience of our poyſon'd Challice / To our owne lips.

c. 1606 (date written), William Shakespeare, “The Tragedie of Macbeth”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act I, scene vii], page 135, column 1:

A large drinking cup, often having a stem and base and used especially for formal occasions and religious ceremonies.

A kind of water-cooled pipe for smoking cannabis.


Episcopal

en-adj

Episcopal (not generally comparable, comparative more Episcopal, superlative most Episcopal)

more Episcopal (comparative)
most Episcopal (superlative)

Jane Doe was ordained as an Episcopal priest last year in the Diocese of Edinburgh.

Of or relating to Anglicanism or an Anglican church, especially the Scottish Episcopal Church, the Episcopal Church in the United States of America, or the Anglican churches in the Philippines, western Asia, South Sudan, the Horn of Africa, and most of north Africa.


Episcopal

(nonstandard) An adherent of an Anglican church, especially the Scottish Episcopal Church, the Episcopal Church in the United States of America, or the Anglican churches in the Philippines, western Asia, South Sudan, the Horn of Africa, and most of north Africa.


Episcopalian

I was raised an Episcopalian but no longer belong to a church.


Episcopalian

Episcopalian (not generally comparable, comparative more Episcopalian, superlative most Episcopalian)

more Episcopalian (comparative)
most Episcopalian (superlative)

(somewhat nonstandard) Of or relating to Anglicanism or an Anglican church, especially the Scottish Episcopal Church, the Episcopal Church in the United States of America, or the Anglican churches in the Philippines, western Asia, South Sudan, the Horn of Africa, and most of north Africa.


flying bishop

(informal) An itinerant bishop of the Church of England appointed to administer within another's diocese to those who refuse to accept the ordination of women.


EP

(Anglicanism) Initialism of evening prayer.


curate

→ Welsh: curad

Borrowed from Medieval Latin cūrātus (“one who has been curated, a curate”), from the past passive participle of Latin cūrō. Doublet of curato and curé. Equivalent to cure + -ate (noun-forming suffix).


gravamen

en-noun

gravamen (plural gravamens or gravamina)

/ɡɹəˈveɪmɛn/

/ɡɹəˈveɪmən/

/ɡɹəˈveɪmɪnə/

Learned borrowing from Late Latin gravāmen (“physical inconvenience”) and Medieval Latin gravāmen (“grievance”), from Latin gravāre + -men (suffix forming neuter nouns of the third declension). Gravāre is the present active infinitive of gravō (“to burden, weigh down; to oppress”), from gravis (“heavy; grave, serious; hard, troublesome”) (ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *gʷreh₂- (“heavy”)) + -ō (suffix forming regular first-conjugation verbs).
The plural form gravamina is derived from Late Latin gravāmina.

lbor

In the mean while, it was reſolved at the Synod, that ſince they muſt wait for the cited Remonſtrants, they would enter upon ſome of the Gravamina, or Points of Grievance which the Churches had laid before the Provincial Synods.

1722, Gerard Brandt, “Book XXXIII”, in [anonymous], transl., The History of the Reformation and Other Ecclesiastical Transactions in and about the Low-countries, from the Beginning of the Eighth Century, down to the Famous Synod of Dort, inclusive. […], volume III, London: […] T[homas] Wood, for John Nicks, […], →OCLC, page 24:

Sometimes also committees were appointed to hear the complaints of clergymen and form "gravamina" upon the evidence produced. And "gravamina" of such a formal and authoritative character, if emanating from the lower house, were usually presented by the prolocutor.

1855, James Wayland Joyce, “English Synods. From the Accession of Archbishop John de Peccham to the Death of Archbishop John Morton, A.D. 1279–1500.”, in England’s Sacred Synods. A Constitutional History of the Convocations of the Clergy, from the Earliest Records of Christianity in Britain to the Date of the Promulgation of the Present Book of Common Prayer: […], London: Rivingtons, […], →OCLC, page 316:

(Anglicanism) A document sent by the Lower House of Convocation to the Upper House to inform the latter of certain grievances in the church.


Church of England

The English branch of the Christian Church; (since the 16th century) specifically the established Protestant church in England which is the mother church of the Anglican Communion.


Anglo-Catholic

A member of the Anglican Church whose practices emphasise continuity with Catholic tradition.

anglocatòlic

member of the Anglican Church with Catholic traditions


swim the Thames

en-verb

swim the Thames (third-person singular simple present swims the Thames, present participle swimming the Thames, simple past swam the Thames, past participle swum the Thames)

swims the Thames (present singular third-person)
swimming the Thames (participle present)
swam the Thames (past)
swum the Thames (participle past)

Variant of swim the Tiber, by substitution of London’s river Thames for Rome’s river Tiber.

[…] Philip Jenkins, himself an ex-Catholic who swam the Thames, speculates that the rates of decline in his adopted Church are so steep that the last American Episcopalian may have been born.

2019 March 11, Filip Mazurczak, “A Unique Credo and Affirmation of Faith by a Distinctive Mind”, in The Catholic World Report, Ignatius Press, archived from the original on 2022-11-29:

(intransitive) To convert to Anglicanism.


anglicano

es-adj

anglicano (feminine anglicana, masculine plural anglicanos, feminine plural anglicanas)

anglicana (feminine)
anglicanos (masculine plural)
anglicanas (feminine plural)

Borrowed from Medieval Latin Anglicānus, suggested in the Magna Carta by Anglicana ecclesia (“the English church”), from Latin Anglicus, from Angli, Anglus (“an Englishman”).


anglicano

es-noun

anglicano m (plural anglicanos, feminine anglicana, feminine plural anglicanas)

anglicanos (plural)
anglicana (feminine)
anglicanas (feminine plural)


psalter

From Middle English psauter & sauter, from Old French psautier & saltier, from Latin psalterium (“a kind of lute or zither”), from Ancient Greek ψαλτήριον (psaltḗrion, “harp”). Doublet of psalterion, psalterium, and psaltery.

quinquagene

a collection of 50 psalms, typically with commentary

Book of Common Prayer
Book of Common Prayer#English

(Anglicanism) Synonym of Book of Common Prayer, which prominently includes the Psalms.


archdiocese

/ˌɑɹt͡ʃˈdaɪəsɪs/

Ultimately from Medieval Latin archdiocesis, variant of archidioecēsis, from archi- (“chief, main”) + Late Latin dioecēsis, q.v., equivalent to arch- + diocese.

(Christianity) A group of dioceses administered by an archbishop


kapa

kapka (diminutive)
kapa (nominative singular)
kapy (nominative plural)
kapy (genitive singular)
kap (genitive plural)
kapie (dative singular)
kapom (dative plural)
kapę (accusative singular)
kapy (accusative plural)
kapą (instrumental singular)
kapami (instrumental plural)
kapie (locative singular)
kapach (locative plural)
kapo (singular vocative)
kapy (plural vocative)

Learned borrowing from Late Latin cappa. Sense 5 is a semantic loan from Spanish capa.

sl

(Anglicanism, Roman Catholicism) cope, mantle, mantum (long, loose cloak worn by a priest, deacon, or bishop when presiding over a ceremony other than the Mass)


Canterbury

/ˈkæntəbəɹɪ/

From Middle English Caunterbury, Canterburi, from Old English Cantwara burg.

A village and parish of York County, New Brunswick, Canada.

Merrimack County
Merrimack County#English

A town in Merrimack County, New Hampshire, United States.

An unincorporated community in Mingo County, West Virginia, United States.


archdeacon

From Middle English arcedekne, archdecon, archdekne, archdekyn, archedeken, archedekyn, archedyacun, archideken, archidiacon, ardekne, ercedekene, ercedekne, erchdekene, erchedekene, erchedekne, erresdeken, ersedekne, ersedekyn, from Old English ærcedæcne, ærcediæcne, earcedæcne (from Late Latin archidiāconus) and Old French arc(h)ediacne.

(Anglicanism, Eastern Orthodoxy) A senior administrative official in a diocese, just under the bishop, often in charge of an archdeaconry. As a title, it can be filled by either a deacon or priest.


churchwarden

From Middle English cherchewardeyn, chirchewardeyn, churchewardeyn, schyrsche wordeyn; equivalent to church + warden.

Coordinate term: people's warden

At first, not knowing any better, I used sometimes to copy a nude on the pavement. The first I did was outside St Martin's-in-the-Fields church. A fellow in black—I suppose he was a churchwarden or something—came out in a tearing rage.

1933 January 9, George Orwell [pseudonym; Eric Arthur Blair], chapter XXXI, in Down and Out in Paris and London, London: Victor Gollancz […], →OCLC:

One important office that has survived for over 800 years is that of the churchwarden, established in the middle of the 12th century.

1980, AA Book of British Villages, Drive Publications Ltd, page 187:

(UK) A lay officer of the Church of England who handles the secular affairs of the parish.

եկեղեցպան

lay officer who handles secular affairs of the parish

(US) A similar functionary of the Episcopal church.

In one part of Cockaigne an amalgamation of these two last has lately taken place; and the pleasure experienced by the parishioners of Walbrook is unbounded when smoking an alderman and churchwarden.

1843, John William Carleton, The Sporting Review, volume 10, page 419:

[T]here was a small wooden table placed in front of the smouldering fire, with decanters, a jar of tobacco, and two long churchwardens. The second churchwarden was supposed to be placed there for the service of Mr. Fred; but as a matter of fact that young gentleman did not find much gaiety in sitting and listening to grumblings over his own conduct and gloomy prophecies as to the future of the agricultural interests of the country; so that the old man generally sat there alone, nor had he ever been known to ask any one to keep him company.

1887, William Black, “A Honeymoon Visit”, in Sabina Zembra […], volume II, London, New York, N.Y.: Macmillan and Co., →OCLC, page 9:

He greeted William with cordiality. "Ah, Boot, how are you? Don't think I've had the pleasure before. Know your work well of course. Sit down. Have a cigarette or"—had he made a floater?—"or do you prefer your churchwarden?"

1938 May, Evelyn Waugh, chapter 2, in Scoop: A Novel about Journalists, uniform edition, London: Chapman & Hall, published 1948 (1951 printing), →OCLC, book I (The Stitch Service), section 3, page 26:

churchwarden pipe
churchwarden pipe#English

(British, slang) Short for churchwarden pipe.


monstrance

From Middle English mustraunce, from Old French mostrance, monstrance, from post-classical Latin mōnstrantia, from classical Latin mōnstrāns, present participle of mōnstrāre (“to show”).

He loved to kneel down on the cold marble pavement and watch the priest, in his stiff flowered dalmatic, slowly and with white hands moving aside the veil of the tabernacle, or raising aloft the jewelled, lantern-shaped monstrance with that pallid wafer that at times, one would fain think, is indeed the "panis caelestis," the bread of angels, or, robed in the garments of the Passion of Christ, breaking the Host into the chalice and smiting his breast for his sins.

1891, Oscar Wilde, “Chapter 11”, in The Picture of Dorian Gray, London, New York, N.Y., Melbourne, Vic.: Ward Lock & Co., →OCLC:

Sir Oswald had done pretty well during the war out of his timber, and there had been no death duties to pay for many years, not since the old man had died. But there was no doubt that the shoe was beginning to pinch. He had been obliged to sell that Spanish monstrance in '30, or was it '31?

1935, Francis Beeding, “7/2”, in The Norwich Victims:

(Christianity) An ornamental, often precious receptacle, either open or with a transparent cover, in which the sacramental bread (consecrated host) is placed for Eucharistic adoration.

дарохранителница

ornamental receptacle in which the consecrated host is placed for Eucharistic adoration


subdeacon

Originated 1275–1325 from Middle English subdecon and -dekene, from Late Latin subdiāconus. See sub- + deacon.

(Anglicanism) A layperson who acts as an assistant to the deacon during the celebration of mass.


High Mass

A Roman Catholic or Anglo-Catholic Mass celebrated in full ceremonial form, in which the celebrant is generally assisted by a deacon and, in the Tridentine form, a subdeacon, and accompanied by acolytes, a thurifer, and a choir.

grand-messe

a Catholic Mass celebrated in full ceremonial form


lunula

lunula (nominative singular)
lunule (nominative plural)
lunuli (genitive singular)
lunul (genitive plural)
lunuli (genitive plural)
lunuli (dative singular)
lunulom (dative plural)
lunulę (accusative singular)
lunule (accusative plural)
lunulą (instrumental singular)
lunulami (instrumental plural)
lunuli (locative singular)
lunulach (locative plural)
lunulo (singular vocative)
lunule (plural vocative)

(Christianity, chiefly Catholicism and Anglicanism) lunette, luna (crescent-shaped receptacle, often glass, for holding the consecrated host upright when exposed in the monstrance)


deanery

From Middle English denerye; equivalent to dean + -ery.


C of E

Lasdun’s parents were Jews who converted to the C of E, and Nasreen’s communications quickly became virulently anti-semitic […]

2013, Nick Richardson, “Internet-Enabled”, in London Review of Books, volume 35, number 8:

Church of England
Church of England#English


COM

(Anglicanism) Initialism of commission on ministry.


Anglicanism

en-noun

Anglicanism (usually uncountable, plural Anglicanisms)

"What do you want? Nineteenth-century rationalism, Voltairian deism? We're living in a religious age, you know. I suppose Anglicanism might be a solution."

1959, Anthony Burgess, Beds in the East (The Malayan Trilogy), published 1972, page 448:

The beliefs and practices of the Anglican Church.


arzobispo

Chavacano: arzobispo

→ Bikol Central: arsobispo

→ Cebuano: arsobispo

→ Chibcha: arçobispo

→ Hiligaynon: arsobispo

→ Ilocano: arsobispo

→ Tagalog: arsobispo

From Old Spanish arçobispo, from Late Latin archiepiscopus, from Ancient Greek ἀρχιεπίσκοπος (arkhiepískopos), from ἀρχι- (arkhi-, “chief”) + ἐπίσκοπος (epískopos, “overseer”).

der

ἀρχιεπίσκοπος


sutanna

sutanna (nominative singular)
sutanny (nominative plural)
sutanny (genitive singular)
sutann (genitive plural)
sutannie (dative singular)
sutannom (dative plural)
sutannę (accusative singular)
sutanny (accusative plural)
sutanną (instrumental singular)
sutannami (instrumental plural)
sutannie (locative singular)
sutannach (locative plural)
sutanno (singular vocative)
sutanny (plural vocative)

Borrowed from French soutane, from Italian sottana, from Latin subtana.

Coordinate term: podraznik

(Anglicanism, Lutheranism, Methodism, Presbyterianism, Roman Catholicism) cassock, soutane (item of clerical clothing)

Anglicanism; Methodism; Presbyterianism; Anglicanism; Methodism; Presbyterianism


paten

From Middle English patene, from Old French patene, from Latin patina, from Ancient Greek πατάνη (patánē). Doublet of patina, patine, and patena.

An enameled miniature of Christ is set in the center of a jeweled alabaster paten, the plate that holds the bread during Communion services.

1980, Colin Thubron, Seafarers: The Venetians, page 41:

(Christianity) The plate used to hold the host during the Eucharist.


PCC

parochial church council
parochial church council#English

(Church of England) Initialism of parochial church council.


anglikanisch

de-adj

anglikanisch (strong nominative masculine singular anglikanischer, not comparable)

anglikanischer (masculine nominative singular strong)
anglikanisch (masculine predicative singular)
anglikanisch (feminine predicative singular)
anglikanisch (neuter predicative singular)
anglikanisch (plural predicative)
anglikanischer (masculine nominative singular strong without-article)
anglikanische (feminine nominative singular strong without-article)
anglikanisches (neuter nominative singular strong without-article)
anglikanische (nominative plural strong without-article)
anglikanischen (genitive masculine singular strong without-article)
anglikanischer (feminine genitive singular strong without-article)
anglikanischen (genitive neuter singular strong without-article)
anglikanischer (genitive plural strong without-article)
anglikanischem (dative masculine singular strong without-article)
anglikanischer (dative feminine singular strong without-article)
anglikanischem (dative neuter singular strong without-article)
anglikanischen (dative plural strong without-article)
anglikanischen (accusative masculine singular strong without-article)
anglikanische (accusative feminine singular strong without-article)
anglikanisches (accusative neuter singular strong without-article)
anglikanische (accusative plural strong without-article)
der anglikanische (definite includes-article masculine nominative singular weak)
die anglikanische (definite feminine includes-article nominative singular weak)
das anglikanische (definite includes-article neuter nominative singular weak)
die anglikanischen (definite includes-article nominative plural weak)
des anglikanischen (definite genitive includes-article masculine singular weak)
der anglikanischen (definite feminine genitive includes-article singular weak)
des anglikanischen (definite genitive includes-article neuter singular weak)
der anglikanischen (definite genitive includes-article plural weak)
dem anglikanischen (dative definite includes-article masculine singular weak)
der anglikanischen (dative definite feminine includes-article singular weak)
dem anglikanischen (dative definite includes-article neuter singular weak)
den anglikanischen (dative definite includes-article plural weak)
den anglikanischen (accusative definite includes-article masculine singular weak)
die anglikanische (accusative definite feminine includes-article singular weak)
das anglikanische (accusative definite includes-article neuter singular weak)
die anglikanischen (accusative definite includes-article plural weak)
ein anglikanischer (includes-article indefinite masculine mixed nominative singular)
eine anglikanische (feminine includes-article indefinite mixed nominative singular)
ein anglikanisches (includes-article indefinite mixed neuter nominative singular)
anglikanischen (indefinite mixed nominative plural)
keine anglikanischen (includes-article indefinite mixed negative nominative plural)
eines anglikanischen (genitive includes-article indefinite masculine mixed singular)
einer anglikanischen (feminine genitive includes-article indefinite mixed singular)
eines anglikanischen (genitive includes-article indefinite mixed neuter singular)
anglikanischen (genitive indefinite mixed plural)
keiner anglikanischen (genitive includes-article indefinite mixed negative plural)
einem anglikanischen (dative includes-article indefinite masculine mixed singular)
einer anglikanischen (dative feminine includes-article indefinite mixed singular)
einem anglikanischen (dative includes-article indefinite mixed neuter singular)
anglikanischen (dative indefinite mixed plural)
keinen anglikanischen (dative includes-article indefinite mixed negative plural)
einen anglikanischen (accusative includes-article indefinite masculine mixed singular)
eine anglikanische (accusative feminine includes-article indefinite mixed singular)
ein anglikanisches (accusative includes-article indefinite mixed neuter singular)
anglikanischen (accusative indefinite mixed plural)
keine anglikanischen (accusative includes-article indefinite mixed negative plural)


TEC

The Episcopal Church
w:The Episcopal Church


nonjuror

/nɒnˈdʒʊəɹə/

Accident brought her into the Company of a Couple of Clergymen, disguised in Secular Habits, The one was a Venerable Old Nonjuror, the other, the Reverend Dr..... Dean of — [...].

1723, Charles Walker, Memoirs of Sally Salisbury, section III:

The character of a nonjuror which he maintained to the last is a sufficient evidence of his principles in Church and State […].

c. 1793, Edward Gibbon, Memoirs, Penguin, published 1990, page 55:

(historical, Anglicanism) Someone who refuses to swear a particular oath, specifically a clergyman who refused to take the oath of allegiance to William and Mary in 1689.


sufragan

sufragan (nominative singular)
sufragani (nominative plural)
sufragany (derogatory nominative plural)
sufragana (genitive singular)
sufraganów (genitive plural)
sufraganowi (dative singular)
sufraganom (dative plural)
sufragana (accusative singular)
sufraganów (accusative plural)
sufraganem (instrumental singular)
sufraganami (instrumental plural)
sufraganie (locative singular)
sufraganach (locative plural)
sufraganie (singular vocative)
sufragani (plural vocative)

Borrowed from French suffragant, from Old French suffragam, from Latin suffrāgium.

(Anglicanism) suffragan bishop (bishop who is subordinate to a metropolitan bishop or diocesan bishop (bishop ordinary) and so is not normally jurisdictional in their role)


Oxford movement

(historical) A group of clerical Oxford dons that tried to link the Anglican Church more closely to its Roman Catholic roots.


archdeaconry

The office of an archdeacon, or the term of that office

Archidiakonat

the office of an archdeacon, or the term of that office

The residence, or territorial jurisdiction of an archdeacon

Archidiakonat

the residence or territorial jurisdiction of an archdeacon


SPG

(historical, Anglicanism) Initialism of Society for the Propagation of the Gospel.


nonjuring

William III of England
w:William III of England

(historical, Anglicanism) Describing the bishops, clergy and congregations that refused to swear allegiance to William III of England.


Eaglais Shasana

head

Eaglais Shasana f (genitive Eaglais Shasana)

Eaglais Shasana (genitive)
Eaglais Shasana
nEaglais Shasana
hEaglais Shasana


archidiaconal

/ɑːkɪdaɪˈækənəl/

[…] they giue good allowance of Episcopal dignitie & their iurisdiction but they vtterly disallow and would gladly infringe Archidiaconall power and weaken that first.

1604, William Tooker, chapter 6, in Of the Fabrique of the Church and Church-Mens Livings, London: John Norton, page 120:

1787, William Hutchinson, The History and Antiquities of the County Palatine, of Durham, Newcastle: S. Hodgson, Volume 2, pp. 88-89,
[…] by compromise it was settled, that the prior should enjoy archidiaconal jurisdiction in the churches of Jarrow and Weremouth, and Goldesburgh throughout the rest for life.

[…] his Phi Beta Kappa key shone against a spotty black vest; he smelled of old pipes; he was altogether funereal and archidiaconal; and to real-estate brokerage and the jobbing of bathroom-fixtures he added an aroma of sanctity.

1922, Sinclair Lewis, Babbitt, New York: Harcourt, Brace, Chapter 3, page 26:

With Father Jolliffe cringing under the archidiaconal disapproval it ought to have been a chilling moment and, by Treacher at least, savoured and briefly enjoyed […]

2001, Alan Bennett, “The Laying on of Hands” in Four Stories, London: Profile Books:

Hicks wrote in the diary in July 1913 about the arrangements for the two forthcoming archidiaconal installations.

2015, GR Evans, Edward Hicks: Pacifist Bishop at War:

(Anglicanism, Eastern Orthodoxy) Pertaining to an archdeacon.


Broad Church

Hampden contributed nothing to the theology of his time and specifically rejected the Broad Church in the 1860s.

1989, M. A. Crowther, “Church Problems and Churvh Parties”, in Gerald Parsons, editor, Religion in Victorian Britain IV: Interpretations, page 19:

The first Broad Church, in her view, included Coleridge, Arnold, Kingsley, and Maurice, and was spiritual in the same way as the Evangelicals.

2009, Herbert Schlossberg, Conflict and Crisis in the Religious Life of Late Victorian England, page 9:

Mid-nineteenth-century Anglican Broad Church thinkers included such figures as FD Maurice, AC Tait, AP Stanley, Benjamin Jowett, and Charles Kingsley. There was also a Broad Church movement (sometimes referred to as ‘liberal evangelical’) in Scotland,which included James Robertson, John Tulloch, John Caird and Norman MacLeod.

2011, Keith Robbins, Political and Legal Perspectives, page 62:

(Anglicanism) The movement to latitudinarian churchmanship in the Church of England; collectively, those people engaged in the movement.


Tractarian

(Anglicanism) A member of the Oxford movement.


Tractarian

en-adj

Tractarian (comparative more Tractarian, superlative most Tractarian)

more Tractarian (comparative)
most Tractarian (superlative)

(Anglicanism) Pertaining to or characteristic of the Oxford movement.


Puseyism

[Deacon Mushrat to Pogo:] The reason I'd never be a member of the public is because they are all heading for Daedalian Doom! Oh yes! They'd like me to back their puny Puseyism. Join the gum-feathered fancies of their flimsy flight – An Icarian end!

1959 April 22, Walt Kelly, Pogo, comic strip, →ISBN, page 34:

The principles of Edward Bouverie Pusey (1800–1882), English churchman and one of the leaders of the Oxford Movement.


Puseyite

From Pusey + -ite, after Edward Bouverie Pusey.

(historical, originally derogatory) One who holds the principles of Puseyism; a member of the Oxford movement.


churchwarden's pew

en-noun

churchwarden's pew (plural churchwarden's pews)

A type of church pew, typically on the west side, originally reserved for the churchwarden, and often decorated or engraved.


Anglacánach

head

Anglacánach (genitive singular masculine Anglacánaigh, genitive singular feminine Anglacánaí, plural Anglacánacha, not comparable)

Anglacánaigh (genitive masculine singular)
Anglacánaí (feminine genitive singular)
Anglacánacha (plural)
nominative (positive)
Anglacánach (masculine singular)
Anglacánacha (plural)
vocative (positive)
genitive (positive)
Anglacánaí (feminine singular)
Anglacánacha (plural strong)
Anglacánach (plural weak)
dative (positive)
Anglacánach (feminine singular)
Anglacánaigh (archaic feminine singular)
not comparable (comparative)
not comparable (superlative)

From English Anglican + -ach. Compare Manx Anglicaanagh.


Anglacánach

Anglacánach m (genitive singular Anglacánaigh, nominative plural Anglacánaigh)

Anglacánaigh (genitive singular)
Anglacánaigh (nominative plural)
nominative (indefinite)
Anglacánach (indefinite singular)
Anglacánaigh (indefinite plural)
vocative (indefinite)
a Anglacánaigh (indefinite singular)
a Anglacánacha (indefinite plural)
genitive (indefinite)
Anglacánaigh (indefinite singular)
Anglacánach (indefinite plural)
dative (indefinite)
nominative (definite)
an tAnglacánach (definite singular)
na hAnglacánaigh (definite plural)
genitive (definite)
an Anglacánaigh (definite singular)
na nAnglacánach (definite plural)
dative (definite)
leis an Anglacánach (definite singular)
don Anglacánach (definite singular)
leis na hAnglacánaigh (definite plural)
Anglacánach
nAnglacánach
hAnglacánach
tAnglacánach


Anglikaner

de-noun

Anglikaner m (strong, genitive Anglikaners, plural Anglikaner)

Anglikaners (genitive)
Anglikaner (plural)
Anglikaner (nominative singular)
Anglikaner (definite nominative plural)
Anglikaners (genitive singular)
Anglikaner (definite genitive plural)
Anglikaner (dative singular)
Anglikanern (dative definite plural)
Anglikaner (accusative singular)
Anglikaner (accusative definite plural)


Anglikanerin

Anglikanerin f (genitive Anglikanerin, plural Anglikanerinnen)

Anglikanerin (genitive)
Anglikanerinnen (plural)
Anglikanerin (nominative singular)
Anglikanerinnen (definite nominative plural)
Anglikanerin (genitive singular)
Anglikanerinnen (definite genitive plural)
Anglikanerin (dative singular)
Anglikanerinnen (dative definite plural)
Anglikanerin (accusative singular)
Anglikanerinnen (accusative definite plural)


Eaglais na hÉireann

head

Eaglais na hÉireann f (genitive Eaglais na hÉireann)


Church of Ireland

The Anglican church body active in Ireland (both the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland).


íoseaglais

íoseaglais f (genitive singular íoseaglaise)

íoseaglaise (genitive singular)
nominative (indefinite)
íoseaglais (indefinite singular)
vocative (indefinite)
a íoseaglais (indefinite singular)
genitive (indefinite)
íoseaglaise (indefinite singular)
dative (indefinite)
nominative (definite)
an íoseaglais (definite singular)
genitive (definite)
na híoseaglaise (definite singular)
dative (definite)
leis an íoseaglais (definite singular)
don íoseaglais (definite singular)
íoseaglais
n-íoseaglais
híoseaglais


BCP

Book of Common Prayer
w:Book of Common Prayer

(Anglicanism) Initialism of Book of Common Prayer.


BAS

Book of Alternative Services
w:Book of Alternative Services

(Anglicanism) Initialism of Book of Alternative Services.


anglicanismo

Anglicanism (beliefs and practices of the Anglican Church)


High Churchman

First attested in the 17th century, originally in sense 2, with high meaning “extreme”. Compare High Tory.

Nothing riled English high churchmen more than the phrase Protestant church. It seemed to lump them with Germans against miracle or Swiss against Trinity or ranters against decorum.

1966, Owen Chadwick, The Victorian Church, volume 1, page 174:

High Churchmen were not beyond praying for the dead; and the stories collected in Boswell's Johnson show that the possibility of ghosts was a reality in the eighteenth century for many educated men […].

1971, Keith Thomas, Religion and the Decline of Magic, Folio Society, published 2012, page 571:

(Anglicanism) A member of the Church of England who prioritises those aspects of Anglicanism which distinguish it from Calvinism and other Protestant denominations, and which it has in common with Catholicism, especially the authority of the priesthood and the importance of church ritual.


англіканство

uk-noun

англіка́нство<sg>

англіка́нство • (anhlikánstvo) n inan (genitive англіка́нства, uncountable)

англіка́нство (canonical)
anhlikánstvo (romanization)
англіка́нства (genitive)
англіка́нство (nominative singular)
англіка́нства (genitive singular)
англіка́нству (dative singular)
англіка́нство (accusative singular)
англіка́нством (instrumental singular)
англіка́нстві (locative singular)
англіка́нство (singular vocative)

uk-ndecl

англіка́нство<sg>


evening prayer

(Anglicanism, Methodism) The second of the two services of the Daily Office, combining the canonical hours of vespers and compline. Commonly called evensong, especially when the service is musical.

Anglicanism; Methodism; Anglicanism; Methodism

hwyrol weddi

second of two services of the Daily Office


read oneself in

en-verb

read oneself in (third-person singular simple present reads oneself in, present participle reading oneself in, simple past and past participle read oneself in)

reads oneself in (present singular third-person)
reading oneself in (participle present)
read oneself in (participle past)
read oneself in (past)

Parson Tyll was a curate of one parish across the Strood and of the two on the island. The rector was non-resident, on the plea of the unsalubrity of the spot. He had held the rectory of one parish and the vicarage of the other thirty years, and during that period had visited his cures twice, once to read himself in, and on the other occasion to exact some tithes denied him.

1920, Sabine Baring-Gould, Mehalah: a story of the salt marshes, Chapter 11:

(ecclesiastical, Anglicanism, dated, idiomatic) To read aloud the Thirty-nine Articles and the Declaration of Assent; required of a clergyman of the Church of England when he first officiates in a new benefice.


high church

Back-formation from High Churchman, originally denoting an opponent of religious toleration with high meaning “extreme”; see churchman (“supporter of the established church”). Compare High Tory.

(Anglicanism) A tradition within the Anglican church with an elevated view of the priesthood, episcopacy, and sacraments, practising a formal style of liturgy and emphasising continuity with Catholicism.


low church

(Anglicanism) A tradition within the Anglican church more heavily influenced by Protestant and Reformed belief and practice, characterised by an informal style of worship, a less elevated view of the priesthood and sacraments, and a focus on evangelical principles.


Stir-up Sunday

From the opening words of the collect for the 25th Sunday after Trinity in the Book of Common Prayer of 1549 and later (a translation of the Roman Missal's collect "Excita, quæsumus"): "Stir up, we beseech thee, O Lord, the wills of thy faithful people..."

(informal, Anglicanism) The last Sunday before the season of Advent, on which families traditionally gather in their kitchens to prepare Christmas pudding.


Lambeth

en-proper noun

Lambeth (countable and uncountable, plural Lambeths)

The name is recorded in 1062 as Lambehitha, from Old English lamb (“lamb”) + hȳþ (“hithe, landing-place”), and in 1255 as Lambeth. Equivalent to lamb + hithe.

The first Lambeth Conference concluded with affirmation of the council format and the ideals of Church unity and ecumenical reunion. Those themes became important reference points for later Lambeths and for Anglicans generally.

1993, William L. Sachs, The Transformation of Anglicanism, Cambridge University Press, →ISBN, page 204:

(Anglicanism) Ellipsis of Lambeth Conference.


anglo-católico

es-noun

anglo-católico m (plural anglo-católicos)

(Christianity) Anglo-Catholic (member of the Anglican Church with Catholic traditions)


Benedicite

/ˌbɛnəˈdiːt͡ʃɪteɪ/

From Latin benedīcite, a plural imperative of benedīcō (“I bless, I praise”, literally “I say well [of]”).

But one or two, who nourished in their bosoms respect for the downfallen hierarchy—casting first a timorous glance around, to see that no one observed them—hastily crossed themselves—bent their knee to sister Magdalen, by which name they saluted her—kissed her hand, or even the hem of her dalmatique—received with humility the Benedicite with which she repaid their obeisance; […]

1820, [Walter Scott], chapter XIII, in The Abbot. […], volume I, Edinburgh: […] [James Ballantyne & Co.] for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, […]; and for Archibald Constable and Company, and John Ballantyne, […], →OCLC, page 266:

A canticle, the Latin version of which begins with the word benedīcite (“praise ye!”), which may be used in the order for morning prayer in Roman Catholic and Anglican churches.


komża

komeżka (diminutive)
komża (nominative singular)
komże (nominative plural)
komży (genitive singular)
komż (genitive plural)
komży (dative singular)
komżom (dative plural)
komżę (accusative singular)
komże (accusative plural)
komżą (instrumental singular)
komżami (instrumental plural)
komży (locative singular)
komżach (locative plural)
komżo (singular vocative)
komże (plural vocative)

→ Belarusian: ко́мжа (kómža)

→ Latvian: komža

→ Lithuanian: kamža

→ Russian: ко́мжа (kómža)

→ Ukrainian: ко́мжа (kómža)

Borrowed from Old Czech komžě, from Latin camisia, from Gaulish camisia.

Coordinate term: alba

(Anglicanism, Lutheranism, Roman Catholicism) surplice (liturgical vestment of Western Christianity)


komeżka

komeżka (nominative singular)
komeżki (nominative plural)
komeżki (genitive singular)
komeżek (genitive plural)
komeżce (dative singular)
komeżkom (dative plural)
komeżkę (accusative singular)
komeżki (accusative plural)
komeżką (instrumental singular)
komeżkami (instrumental plural)
komeżce (locative singular)
komeżkach (locative plural)
komeżko (singular vocative)
komeżki (plural vocative)

(Anglicanism, Lutheranism, Roman Catholicism) surplice (liturgical vestment for altar boy)


Anglicanize

en-verb

Anglicanize (third-person singular simple present Anglicanizes, present participle Anglicanizing, simple past and past participle Anglicanized)

Anglicanizes (present singular third-person)
Anglicanizing (participle present)
Anglicanized (participle past)
Anglicanized (past)

A report which we strongly suspect has been manufactured by a mock-Orthodox Editor in New-York […] is going the rounds of the Calvinistic prints in town and country. The amount of it is, that about four hundred of the French Clergy have separated themselves from the Roman Catholic Church, and have determined to anglicanize themselves, by taking wives and thus living rather in imitation of a mis-named Reformation, than of the Apostles and their legitimate successors.

1831 March 19, The Jesuit, volume 2, number 29, page 229:

In your attitude towards High Churchmen you are ignoring the breadth and comprehensiveness of the Church of England. […] The Church of England is neither Catholic merely nor Protestant merely, it is both. Some who greatly value the Catholic heritage of this Church, and who do not so value its Protestant heritage, are tempted, we may say, to over-Anglicanize. Others, who greatly value the Protestant heritage, of the Church, and who do not so value its Catholic heritage, are tempted, we may say, to under-Anglicanize.

1911, S. H. Blake, quoting E. C. Cayley, Synod of the Diocese of Toronto, 1911: A Promise Fulfilled, [Ontario?], page 22:

But events were about to happen which were destined to interrupt for some years James’ policy of seeking to strengthen his position by Anglicanising the Scottish Church.

1919, Ninian Hill, The Story of the Scottish Church from the Earliest Times, Glasgow: James MacLehose and Sons, →LCCN, page 143:


proboszcz

proboszcz (nominative singular)
proboszczowie (nominative plural)
proboszcza (genitive singular)
proboszczów (genitive plural)
proboszczowi (dative singular)
proboszczom (dative plural)
proboszcza (accusative singular)
proboszczów (accusative plural)
proboszczem (instrumental singular)
proboszczami (instrumental plural)
proboszczu (locative singular)
proboszczach (locative plural)
proboszczu (singular vocative)
proboszczowie (plural vocative)

→ Belarusian: пробашч (próbašč)

Borrowed from Old Czech probošt, from Middle High German probost, from Medieval Latin propositus. Doublet of prepozyt.

(Anglicanism, Roman Catholicism) parish priest; pastor (the chief priest in a parish, Catholic counterpart of Anglican vicar or rector)


聖公會

ㄕㄥˋ ㄍㄨㄥ ㄏㄨㄟˋ

/ʂɤŋ⁵¹ kʊŋ⁵⁵ xu̯eɪ̯⁵¹/

/sɪŋ³³ kʊŋ⁵⁵ wuːi̯²²⁻³⁵/

/siɪŋ²¹⁻⁵³ kɔŋ⁴⁴⁻²² hue²²/

/siɪŋ⁴¹⁻⁵⁵⁴ kɔŋ³³ hue⁴¹/

/siɪŋ²¹⁻⁵³ kɔŋ⁴⁴⁻²² hue²²/

/siɪŋ¹¹⁻⁵³ kɔŋ⁴⁴⁻³³ hue³³/

/siɪŋ²¹⁻⁴¹ kɔŋ⁴⁴⁻³³ hue³³/

/ʂɤŋ⁵¹ kʊŋ⁵⁵ xu̯eɪ̯⁵¹/

/sɪŋ³³ kʊŋ⁵⁵ wuːi̯²²⁻³⁵/

/siɪŋ²¹⁻⁵³ kɔŋ⁴⁴⁻²² hue²²/

/siɪŋ⁴¹⁻⁵⁵⁴ kɔŋ³³ hue⁴¹/

/siɪŋ²¹⁻⁵³ kɔŋ⁴⁴⁻²² hue²²/

/siɪŋ¹¹⁻⁵³ kɔŋ⁴⁴⁻³³ hue³³/

/siɪŋ²¹⁻⁴¹ kɔŋ⁴⁴⁻³³ hue³³/


anglikánský

anglikánský (masculine nominative singular)
anglikánská (feminine nominative singular)
anglikánské (neuter nominative singular)
anglikánského (genitive masculine singular)
anglikánské (feminine genitive singular)
anglikánského (genitive neuter singular)
anglikánskému (dative masculine singular)
anglikánské (dative feminine singular)
anglikánskému (dative neuter singular)
anglikánského (accusative animate masculine singular)
anglikánský (accusative inanimate masculine singular)
anglikánskou (accusative feminine singular)
anglikánské (accusative neuter singular)
anglikánském (locative masculine singular)
anglikánské (feminine locative singular)
anglikánském (locative neuter singular)
anglikánským (instrumental masculine singular)
anglikánskou (feminine instrumental singular)
anglikánským (instrumental neuter singular)
anglikánští (animate masculine nominative plural)
anglikánské (feminine nominative plural)
anglikánské (inanimate masculine nominative plural)
anglikánská (neuter nominative plural)
anglikánských (genitive plural)
anglikánským (dative plural)
anglikánské (accusative feminine masculine plural)
anglikánská (accusative neuter plural)
anglikánských (locative plural)
anglikánskými (instrumental plural)

Anglican (relating to the Church of England)


Newmanite

From Newman + -ite, after the prominent Tractarian John Henry Newman.

Russell told Archbishop Howley that the opposition consisted of clergy who shared Newman’s opinions, but had not the honesty to follow Newman to the Church of Rome. […] Howley tried vainly to correct the simple view that the remonstrants were Newmanites.

1966, Owen Chadwick, The Victorian Church, volume 1, page 240:

(historical, originally derogatory) A follower of the doctrines of John Henry Newman; hence, up to his conversion to Roman Catholicism in 1845, a member of the Oxford movement.


Angla-Caitliceach

head

Angla-Caitliceach (genitive singular masculine Angla-Caitlicigh, genitive singular feminine Angla-Caitlicí, plural Angla-Caitliceacha, comparative Angla-Caitlicí)

Angla-Caitlicigh (genitive masculine singular)
Angla-Caitlicí (feminine genitive singular)
Angla-Caitliceacha (plural)
Angla-Caitlicí (comparative)
nominative (positive)
Angla-Caitliceach (masculine singular)
Angla-Caitliceacha (plural)
vocative (positive)
genitive (positive)
Angla-Caitlicí (feminine singular)
Angla-Caitliceacha (plural strong)
Angla-Caitliceach (plural weak)
dative (positive)
Angla-Caitliceach (feminine singular)
Angla-Caitlicigh (archaic feminine singular)
níos Angla-Caitlicí (comparative)
is Angla-Caitlicí (superlative)

From Angla- (“Anglo-”) + Caitliceach (“Catholic”).


Angla-Caitliceach

head

Angla-Caitliceach m (genitive singular Angla-Caitlicigh, nominative plural Angla-Caitlicigh)

Angla-Caitlicigh (genitive singular)
Angla-Caitlicigh (nominative plural)
nominative (indefinite)
Angla-Caitliceach (indefinite singular)
Angla-Caitlicigh (indefinite plural)
vocative (indefinite)
a Angla-Caitlicigh (indefinite singular)
a Angla-Caitliceacha (indefinite plural)
genitive (indefinite)
Angla-Caitlicigh (indefinite singular)
Angla-Caitliceach (indefinite plural)
dative (indefinite)
nominative (definite)
an tAngla-Caitliceach (definite singular)
na hAngla-Caitlicigh (definite plural)
genitive (definite)
an Angla-Caitlicigh (definite singular)
na nAngla-Caitliceach (definite plural)
dative (definite)
leis an Angla-Caitliceach (definite singular)
don Angla-Caitliceach (definite singular)
leis na hAngla-Caitlicigh (definite plural)
Angla-Caitliceach
nAngla-Caitliceach
hAngla-Caitliceach


party opponent

en-noun

party opponent (plural parties opponent)

(Church of England) A party who opposes the grant of a faculty for the alteration of a church.


anglikanizm

anglikanizm (nominative singular)
anglikanizmu (genitive singular)
anglikanizmowi (dative singular)
anglikanizm (accusative singular)
anglikanizmem (instrumental singular)
anglikanizmie (locative singular)
anglikanizmie (singular vocative)


anglikanin

pl-noun

anglikanin m pers (female equivalent anglikanka)

anglikanka (feminine)
anglikanin (nominative singular)
anglikanie (nominative plural)
anglikanina (genitive singular)
anglikan (genitive plural)
anglikaninowi (dative singular)
anglikanom (dative plural)
anglikanina (accusative singular)
anglikan (accusative plural)
anglikaninem (instrumental singular)
anglikanami (instrumental plural)
anglikaninie (locative singular)
anglikanach (locative plural)
anglikaninie (singular vocative)
anglikanie (plural vocative)


anglikański

pl-adj

anglikański (not comparable, no derived adverb)

anglikański (masculine nominative singular)
anglikańska (feminine nominative singular)
anglikańskie (neuter nominative singular)
anglikańscy (nominative plural virile)
anglikańskie (nominative plural)
anglikańskiego (genitive masculine singular)
anglikańskiej (feminine genitive singular)
anglikańskiego (genitive neuter singular)
anglikańskich (genitive plural)
anglikańskich (genitive plural virile)
anglikańskiemu (dative masculine singular)
anglikańskiej (dative feminine singular)
anglikańskiemu (dative neuter singular)
anglikańskim (dative plural)
anglikańskim (dative plural virile)
anglikańskiego (accusative animate masculine singular)
anglikański (accusative inanimate masculine singular)
anglikańską (accusative feminine singular)
anglikańskie (accusative neuter singular)
anglikańskich (accusative plural virile)
anglikańskie (accusative plural)
anglikańskim (instrumental masculine singular)
anglikańską (feminine instrumental singular)
anglikańskim (instrumental neuter singular)
anglikańskimi (instrumental plural)
anglikańskimi (instrumental plural virile)
anglikańskim (locative masculine singular)
anglikańskiej (feminine locative singular)
anglikańskim (locative neuter singular)
anglikańskich (locative plural)
anglikańskich (locative plural virile)

(Anglicanism, relational) Anglican (of or relating to Anglicanism)


AEO

en-noun

AEO (countable and uncountable, plural AEOs)

alternative episcopal oversight
alternative episcopal oversight#English

(uncountable, Anglicanism) Initialism of alternative episcopal oversight.


congé d'élire

Borrowed from French congé d’élire (“leave to choose”).

bor+

The speed was such that the congé d’élire for Worcester arrived before the funeral of the dead bishop.

1966, Owen Chadwick, The Victorian Church, volume 1, page 25, note 2:

(Anglicanism) A licence from the Crown in England issued under the great seal to the dean and chapter of the cathedral church of a diocese, authorizing them to elect a bishop or archbishop upon the vacancy of any episcopal see in England.


anglikánství

anglikánství (nominative singular)
anglikánství (nominative plural)
anglikánství (genitive singular)
anglikánství (genitive plural)
anglikánství (dative singular)
anglikánstvím (dative plural)
anglikánství (accusative singular)
anglikánství (accusative plural)
anglikánství (singular vocative)
anglikánství (plural vocative)
anglikánství (locative singular)
anglikánstvích (locative plural)
anglikánstvím (instrumental singular)
anglikánstvími (instrumental plural)

Anglicanism (the beliefs and practices of the Anglican Church)


anglikanismus

anglikanismus (nominative singular)
anglikanismy (nominative plural)
anglikanismu (genitive singular)
anglikanismů (genitive plural)
anglikanismu (dative singular)
anglikanismům (dative plural)
anglikanismus (accusative singular)
anglikanismy (accusative plural)
anglikanisme (singular vocative)
anglikanismy (plural vocative)
anglikanismu (locative singular)
anglikanismech (locative plural)
anglikanismem (instrumental singular)
anglikanismy (instrumental plural)

By surface analysis, anglikán (“Anglican”) + -ismus.


Low Mass

An ordinary Roman Catholic or Anglo-Catholic Mass celebrated without music and incense.


karing

karingek (plural)
karing (nominative singular)
karingek (nominative plural)
karinget (accusative singular)
karingeket (accusative plural)
karingnek (dative singular)
karingeknek (dative plural)
karinggel (instrumental singular)
karingekkel (instrumental plural)
karingért (causal-final singular)
karingekért (causal-final plural)
karinggé (singular translative)
karingekké (plural translative)
karingig (singular terminative)
karingekig (plural terminative)
karingként (essive-formal singular)
karingekként (essive-formal plural)
karingben (inessive singular)
karingekben (inessive plural)
karingen (singular superessive)
karingeken (plural superessive)
karingnél (adessive singular)
karingeknél (adessive plural)
karingbe (illative singular)
karingekbe (illative plural)
karingre (singular sublative)
karingekre (plural sublative)
karinghez (allative singular)
karingekhez (allative plural)
karingből (elative singular)
karingekből (elative plural)
karingről (delative singular)
karingekről (delative plural)
karingtől (ablative singular)
karingektől (ablative plural)
karingé (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
karingeké (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
karingéi (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
karingekéi (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
karingem (first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
karingeim (first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
karinged (possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
karingeid (possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
karinge (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
karingei (possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
karingünk (first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
karingeink (first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
karingetek (plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
karingeitek (plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
karingük (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
karingeik (plural possessed-many possessive third-person)

Coordinate term: alba


PEV

provincial episcopal visitor
provincial episcopal visitor#English

(Anglicanism) Initialism of provincial episcopal visitor.


supply priest

(Catholicism, Anglicanism) A priest not assigned to a particular parish who is available to substitute temporarily for a parish priest who is ill, on vacation, or otherwise unavailable.


decanate

From Medieval Latin decānātus, from Latin decānus. Equivalent to Latin decānus + -ate (forms nouns denoting rank or office, here the concrete charge of it). Compare dean.

af

These parishes are divided into 80 decanates or chapters. In each decanate there are from ten to eighteen parishes. At the head of each decanate stands the dean,

1844, Rev. F.C. Ewald, “Bavaria”, in The Missionary Chronicle, page 18:

(Anglicanism) A group of parishes over which a dean presides; a deanery.


禮成詠

/li²¹⁴⁻²¹ ʈ͡ʂʰɤŋ³⁵ jʊŋ²¹⁴⁻²¹⁽⁴⁾/

/lɐi̯¹³ sɪŋ²¹ wɪŋ²²/

/li²¹⁴⁻²¹ ʈ͡ʂʰɤŋ³⁵ jʊŋ²¹⁴⁻²¹⁽⁴⁾/

/lɐi̯¹³ sɪŋ²¹ wɪŋ²²/

(Catholicism, Anglicanism) recessional hymn


CofE

Abbreviation of Church of England; also C of E.


Church-of-Englandism

The religious practices and customs of the Church of England.


anglikanizmus

sk-noun

anglikanizmus m inan (relational adjective anglikánsky)

anglikánsky (adjective relational)
nominative
anglikanizmus (singular)
anglikanizmy (plural)
genitive
anglikanizmu (singular)
anglikanizmov (plural)
dative
anglikanizmom (plural)
accusative
locative
anglikanizme (singular)
anglikanizmoch (plural)
instrumental
anglikanizmom (singular)
anglikanizmami (plural)


Anh giáo

[ʔajŋ̟˧˧ zaːw˧˦]

[ʔɛɲ˧˧ jaːw˨˩˦]

Sino-Vietnamese word from 英 (“England”) and 教 (“religion”).


ABY

(Christianity, informal) Initialism of Archbishop of York.


NEH

The New English Hymnal
w:The New English Hymnal

(Church of England) Initialism of The New English Hymnal.


anglocatòlic

ca-noun

anglocatòlic m (plural anglocatòlics, feminine anglocatòlica)

anglocatòlics (plural)
anglocatòlica (feminine)


Trinitytide

Whereas the Extraordinary Form counts Sundays after Pentecost, Divine Worship follows the traditional Anglican practice of numbering Sundays after Trinity Sunday. Trinitytide concludes with the celebration of Christ the King on the Sunday prior to the first Sunday of Advent.

2021, Steven J. Lopes, “The worship of God in the beauty of holiness: A presentation of Divine Worship”, in Tracey Rowland, editor, The Anglican Patrimony in Catholic Communion: The Gift of the Ordinariates, →ISBN, page 59:

(Christianity, chiefly Anglicanism) The season of the liturgical year from Trinity Sunday to Advent.


ACNA

Anglican Church in North America
w:Anglican Church in North America

(Anglicanism) Initialism of Anglican Church in North America.


Dutch touch

apostolic succession
apostolic succession

Roman Catholic Church
Roman Catholic Church

(Anglicanism) The co-consecration of Anglican holy orders by Old Catholic (Union of Utrecht) bishops, supposedly bolstering claims of apostolic succession, as the Roman Catholic Church considers UU bishops to be validly ordained.


melchizedek

melchizedek (nominative singular)
melchizedki (nominative plural)
melchizedka (genitive singular)
melchizedków (genitive plural)
melchizedkowi (dative singular)
melchizedkom (dative plural)
melchizedek (accusative singular)
melchizedki (accusative plural)
melchizedkiem (instrumental singular)
melchizedkami (instrumental plural)
melchizedku (locative singular)
melchizedkach (locative plural)
melchizedku (singular vocative)
melchizedki (plural vocative)

From Melchizedek, a king and priest mentioned in the book of Genesis; contemporary of Abraham.

(Christianity, chiefly Catholicism and Anglicanism) lunette, luna (crescent-shaped receptacle, often glass, for holding the consecrated host upright when exposed in the monstrance)


melchizedech

melchizedech (nominative singular)
melchizedechy (nominative plural)
melchizedechu (genitive singular)
melchizedechów (genitive plural)
melchizedechowi (dative singular)
melchizedechom (dative plural)
melchizedech (accusative singular)
melchizedechy (accusative plural)
melchizedechem (instrumental singular)
melchizedechami (instrumental plural)
melchizedechu (locative singular)
melchizedechach (locative plural)
melchizedechu (singular vocative)
melchizedechy (plural vocative)

(Christianity, chiefly Catholicism and Anglicanism) Alternative form of melchizedek


cross the Thames

en-verb

cross the Thames (third-person singular simple present crosses the Thames, present participle crossing the Thames, simple past and past participle crossed the Thames)

crosses the Thames (present singular third-person)
crossing the Thames (participle present)
crossed the Thames (participle past)
crossed the Thames (past)

Variant of cross the Tiber, by substitution of London’s river Thames for Rome’s river Tiber.

(idiomatic) Alternative form of swim the Thames


Domkapitel

de-noun

Domkapitel n (strong, genitive Domkapitels, plural Domkapitel)

Domkapitels (genitive)
Domkapitel (plural)
Domkapitel (nominative singular)
Domkapitel (definite nominative plural)
Domkapitels (genitive singular)
Domkapitel (definite genitive plural)
Domkapitel (dative singular)
Domkapiteln (dative definite plural)
Domkapitel (accusative singular)
Domkapitel (accusative definite plural)

(Lutheranism, Anglicanism, Roman Catholicism) cathedral chapter (college of clerics (chapter) formed to advise a bishop and, in the case of a vacancy of the episcopal see in some countries, to govern the diocese during the vacancy)


Chorhemd

Chorhemd n (mixed, genitive Chorhemdes or Chorhemds, plural Chorhemden)

Chorhemdes (genitive)
Chorhemds (genitive)
Chorhemden (plural)
Chorhemd (nominative singular)
Chorhemden (definite nominative plural)
Chorhemdes (genitive singular)
Chorhemds (genitive singular)
Chorhemden (definite genitive plural)
Chorhemd (dative singular)
Chorhemde (dative singular)
Chorhemden (dative definite plural)
Chorhemd (accusative singular)
Chorhemden (accusative definite plural)

From Chor + Hemd. Compare Dutch koorhemd.

Coordinate term: Albe

(Anglicanism, Lutheranism, Roman Catholicism) surplice (liturgical vestment of Western Christianity)


альба

ru-noun+

а́льба • (álʹba) f inan (genitive а́льбы, nominative plural а́льбы, genitive plural альб)

а́льба (canonical)
álʹba (romanization)
а́льбы (genitive)
а́льбы (nominative plural)
альб (genitive plural)

Coordinate term: ко́мжа (kómža)

(Anglicanism, Lutheranism, Roman Catholicism) alb (long white robe worn by ministers at religious ceremonies)


сутана

be-noun

сута́на • (sutána) f inan (genitive сута́ны, nominative plural сута́ны, genitive plural сута́н)

сута́на (canonical)
sutána (romanization)
сута́ны (genitive)
сута́ны (nominative plural)
сута́н (genitive plural)
сута́на (nominative singular)
сута́ны (nominative plural)
сута́ны (genitive singular)
сута́н (genitive plural)
сута́не (dative singular)
сута́нам (dative plural)
сута́ну (accusative singular)
сута́ны (accusative plural)
сута́най (instrumental singular)
сута́наю (instrumental singular)
сута́намі (instrumental plural)
сута́не (locative singular)
сута́нах (locative plural)
сута́ны (count-form plural)

(Anglicanism, Lutheranism, Methodism, Presbyterianism, Roman Catholicism) cassock, soutane (the outer garment of the Catholic clergy worn outside of service)

be:Віктар Уладзіміравіч Мартынаў
be:Генадзь Апанасавіч Цыхун


сутана

сута́на (canonical)
sutána (romanization)
сута́ны (genitive)
сута́ны (nominative plural)
сута́н (genitive plural)
сута́на (nominative singular)
сута́ны (nominative plural)
сута́ны (genitive singular)
сута́н (genitive plural)
сута́не (dative singular)
сута́нам (dative plural)
сута́ну (accusative singular)
сута́ны (accusative plural)
сута́ной (instrumental singular)
сута́ною (instrumental singular)
сута́нами (instrumental plural)
сута́не (prepositional singular)
сута́нах (plural prepositional)
сута́на (dated nominative singular)
сута́ны (dated nominative plural)
сута́ны (dated genitive singular)
сута́нъ (dated genitive plural)
сута́нѣ (dated dative singular)
сута́намъ (dated dative plural)
сута́ну (accusative dated singular)
сута́ны (accusative dated plural)
сута́ной (dated instrumental singular)
сута́ною (dated instrumental singular)
сута́нами (dated instrumental plural)
сута́нѣ (dated prepositional singular)
сута́нахъ (dated plural prepositional)

Borrowed from French soutane, from Italian sottana, from Latin subtana.

Coordinate term: ря́са (rjása)

(Anglicanism, Lutheranism, Methodism, Presbyterianism, Roman Catholicism) cassock, soutane (item of clerical clothing)


SPCK

An SPCK publication of last year, Revelation and Reunion, deserves more recognition than it has had in this country.

1943 February 14, Father Joseph [Claude Crookston], “What Price Unity?”, in The Living Church, volume 106, number 7, page 9:

w:Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge

(Anglicanism) Initialism of Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge.


church rate

en-noun

church rate (countable and uncountable, plural church rates)

The abolition of church rate would endanger the existence of tithes, because whatever differences there may be between them in point of law and in point of fact, the difference with regard to conscience is the same.

1859, The Present State of the Church Rate Question Exhibited […], page 13:

I venture to say that no man of common sense and candour can read that evidence carefully, without having any prejudices he may have entertained against the good old English Custom of Church-rates utterly done away.

1860 January 29, Thomas Thorp, Church-Rates: A Village Sermon […], published 1861, page 13:

As to the amount and money value of Church Rate, that really is not worth contending about. A paltry average of two-pence in the pound!

1861, Francis Whaley Harper, Dialogues on National Church and National Church Rate, page 20:

A tax raised by certain English parishes primarily for the maintenance of buildings of the Church of England, now voluntary but formerly levied on all residents regardless of denomination.


Low Churchman

(Anglicanism) A member of the Church of England following the Low Church tradition, focusing on the Protestant and evangelical aspects of the Anglican heritage.


alternative episcopal oversight

alternative episcopal oversight (uncountable)

Near-synonym: extended episcopal care

Alternative episcopal oversight breaks this strong link between the local bishop and the geographical diocese; moreover, it undermines the bishop as a symbol of unity for the local church.

2018, Christopher Craig Brittain, Andrew McKinnon, The Anglican Communion at a Crossroads: The Crises of a Global Church, →ISBN, page 184:

provincial episcopal visitor
provincial episcopal visitor

(Anglicanism) A system allowing parishes that reject the theological permissibility of the ordination or consecration of women to receive ministration from a bishop other than that of their respective geographical diocese, known as a provincial episcopal visitor or “flying bishop”.


Magnificat and Nunc dimittis

(Anglicanism, music) A musical setting of the Magnificat and Nunc dimittis to be sung at evensong; especially when written and published as a pair.


Mag and Nunc

/ˈmæɡ.ənˌnʌŋk/

Clipping of Magnificat + ellipsis of Nunc dimittis.

Magnificat and Nunc dimittis
Magnificat and Nunc dimittis#English

(Anglicanism, music, informal) Contraction of Magnificat and Nunc dimittis (“musical setting to be sung at evensong; especially when written and published as a pair”).


Domstift

de-noun

Domstift n (strong, genitive Domstiftes or Domstifts, plural Domstifte or Domstifter)

Domstiftes (genitive)
Domstifts (genitive)
Domstifte (plural)
Domstifter (plural)
Domstift (nominative singular)
Domstifte (definite nominative plural)
Domstifter (definite nominative plural)
Domstiftes (genitive singular)
Domstifts (genitive singular)
Domstifte (definite genitive plural)
Domstifter (definite genitive plural)
Domstift (dative singular)
Domstifte (dative singular)
Domstiften (dative definite plural)
Domstiftern (dative definite plural)
Domstift (accusative singular)
Domstifte (accusative definite plural)
Domstifter (accusative definite plural)

From Dom (“cathedral”) + Stift (“ecclesiastical donation (fund of estates)”).

af

(Anglicanism, Roman Catholicism) cathedral chapter (college of clerics (chapter) of an episcopal see)


Lambeth Palace

(metonymically) The archbishopric of Canterbury.


ANZPB

A New Zealand Prayer Book
w:A New Zealand Prayer Book

(Anglicanism) Initialism of A New Zealand Prayer Book.


جیسس کرائسٹ

ur-proper noun

जीसस किराइस्ट

جِیسَس کِرائِسْٹ

جِیسَس کِرائِسْٹ • (jīsas kirāisṭ) m (Hindi spelling जीसस किराइस्ट)

جِیسَس کِرائِسْٹ (canonical)
jīsas kirāisṭ (romanization)
जीसस किराइस्ट (Hindi)

(Roman Catholicism, Anglicanism) Jesus Christ


англіканець

uk-noun

англіка́нець<*.pr>

англіка́нець • (anhlikánecʹ) m pers (genitive англіка́нця, nominative plural англіка́нці, genitive plural англіка́нців)

англіка́нець (canonical)
anhlikánecʹ (romanization)
англіка́нця (genitive)
англіка́нці (nominative plural)
англіка́нців (genitive plural)
англіка́нець (nominative singular)
англіка́нці (nominative plural)
англіка́нця (genitive singular)
англіка́нців (genitive plural)
англіка́нцеві (dative singular)
англіка́нцю (dative singular)
англіка́нцям (dative plural)
англіка́нця (accusative singular)
англіка́нців (accusative plural)
англіка́нцем (instrumental singular)
англіка́нцями (instrumental plural)
англіка́нцеві (locative singular)
англіка́нцю (locative singular)
англіка́нці (locative singular)
англіка́нцях (locative plural)
англіка́нцю (singular vocative)
англіка́нці (plural vocative)

uk-ndecl

англіка́нець<*.pr>

From English Anglican + -ець (-ecʹ). Compare Russian англика́нец (anglikánec) and Belarusian англіка́нец (anhlikánjec).


pointing mark

From pointing (“placement of marks in the text to indicate the syllables on which the chant should progress to the next note”) + mark.

com

(music, Anglicanism) In Anglican chant, a mark in the text which corresponds to a barline in the chant, which indicates the syllables on which the chant changes note; typically a vertical line ( | ) or apostrophe ( ' ).


Anglican chant

(music, Anglicanism) A form of chant in which unmetrical text (chiefly psalms) are sung, in which a short, harmonized melody is sung by a choir, with the chant usually corresponding to a single verse.


kyrkmaster

From Middle English kirkmaster, kyrkmaster, equivalent to kyrk + master. Piecewise doublet of churchmaster.

Item to the makyng of the stepell of Tykhill cˢ., a cart with iiij hors. Item to the kyrkmasters a nobill. Item to Kateryn, the doghter of Robert his son, a caldron, a pot, and a littell posnet. […] [6 Sep. 1429.]

1835, “CCCIV. Testamentum Johannis Sandford de Tikhill. [M. f. 563-b]”, in Testamenta Eboracensia; or, Wills Registered at York, […], London: J. B. Nichols and Son, page 417:

Another entry shows that Henry Barry one of the witnesses to the grant, was at one time Kirkmaster:—"The Preuost and Counsall has grantit til Henry Barry and till Marione of Bum, his wyf, thar laris within the Kirk or queyr of Dunde, quhar thai pies til haff thame becaus the said Henry gef to the Kyrk werk his fee that pertenit til hym the tyme that he wes kyrkmaster, and a rest of silver that tha aucht till hym."

1886 February 8, John Shiell, “Notice of Carved Oak Panels Which Were Formerly in the Chapel of the Fransiscan Nunnery in Dundee”, in Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, volume XX, Edinburgh, page 122:

"Upon a pew in Thornton Church is the following inscription cut in black letter upon oak:
" In the yer yat all the stalles
in thys chyrch wā mayd
Thomas Kijrkbe ihо̄n skre
bye hew resten ihon smyth
Kyrkmasters in the yer of owre Lorde God mccccc xxxii."

1898, Sir Stephen Glynne, 9th Baronet, “Church Notes”, in The Antiquary: A Magazine Devoted to the Study of the Past, volume XXXIV, page 279:

[1507. 12 Nov.] […] "Provided allway that when soever the said Jamys Karr shall change his naturall lyfe, that then it shalbe lawfuU, as ofte tymes as it shalbe nedfuU, to the vicar of ye churche afforsaid for the tyme beyng and kyrkmasters of the same, heires executors and assignes to the said Jamys jontle, to electe one person beyng within holye orders, to be scole master of the gramer scole afforsaid, whiche so electe, and abled by the Prior of Duresme, shall have occupye and rejoce the said halfif acre of land and the hows therapon beildyd with the appurtenaunce, in lyk wyse as the said Jamys occupyed and usyd in hys tyme. […]”

1903, “Giggleswick Grammar School”, in Arthur Francis Leach, editor, Early Yorkshire Schools, volume II, […] J. Whitehead and Son for the Yorkshire Archaeological Society, page 233:

At St. Andrews there was a special ' Master of the Kyrk werk ' or ' Kyrkmaster' responsible for the fabric of the parish church as early at least as 1503 ; in 1598 the office was still filled by a ' Kirkmaister.'

1907 October 19, David Patrick, “General Statutes of 1549”, in Statutes of the Scottish Church 1225-1559 […], Edinburgh: […] T. and A. Constable for the Scottish History Society, page 119:

The kyrkmasters of the Trinete kyrk for a Garthen behynd the mason loge yerly

1983, “Rental of the Town's Land, 1465”, in Rosemary Horrox, editor, Selected Rentals and Accounts Medieval Hull 1293-1528, England: […] The University of Leeds Printing Service for the Yorkshire Archæological Society, page 116:

(obsolete, Christianity, Northern England, Scotland) A churchwarden.


team ministry

(Church of England) A ministry which administers multiple parishes.


anglikonas

lt-noun

anglikõnas m (plural anglikõnai, feminine anglikõnė) stress pattern 2

anglikõnas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
anglikõnai (plural)
anglikõnė (feminine)
anglikõnas (nominative singular)
anglikõnai (nominative plural)
anglikõno (genitive singular)
anglikõnų (genitive plural)
anglikõnui (dative singular)
anglikõnams (dative plural)
anglikõną (accusative singular)
anglikonùs (accusative plural)
anglikonù (instrumental singular)
anglikõnais (instrumental plural)
anglikonè (locative singular)
anglikõnuose (locative plural)
anglikõne (singular vocative)
anglikõnai (plural vocative)

(Anglicanism) Anglican (member of an Anglican church)


anglikonybė

anglikonýbė (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
anglikonýbė (nominative)
anglikonýbės (genitive)
anglikonýbei (dative)
anglikonýbę (accusative)
anglikonýbe (instrumental)
anglikonýbėje (locative)
anglikonýbe (vocative)

[ɐŋɡlʲɪkoːˈnʲiːbʲeː]

From anglikõnas (“Anglican”) + -ýbė (“-ity”).

(uncountable) Anglicanism (beliefs and practices of the Anglican Church)


pluwiał

pl-noun

pluwiał m inan (related adjective pluwialny)

pluwialny (adjective)
pluwiał (nominative singular)
pluwiały (nominative plural)
pluwiału (genitive singular)
pluwiałów (genitive plural)
pluwiałowi (dative singular)
pluwiałom (dative plural)
pluwiał (accusative singular)
pluwiały (accusative plural)
pluwiałem (instrumental singular)
pluwiałami (instrumental plural)
pluwiale (locative singular)
pluwiałach (locative plural)
pluwiale (singular vocative)
pluwiały (plural vocative)

(Anglicanism, Roman Catholicism) cope, mantle, mantum (long, loose cloak worn by a priest, deacon, or bishop when presiding over a ceremony other than the Mass)


vyskupija

lt-noun

vyskupijà f (plural vyskupìjos) stress pattern 2

vyskupijà (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
vyskupìjos (plural)
vyskupijà (nominative singular)
vyskupìjos (nominative plural)
vyskupìjos (genitive singular)
vyskupìjų (genitive plural)
vyskupìjai (dative singular)
vyskupìjoms (dative plural)
vyskupìją (accusative singular)
vyskupijàs (accusative plural)
vyskupijà (instrumental singular)
vyskupìjomis (instrumental plural)
vyskupìjoje (locative singular)
vyskupìjose (locative plural)
vyskupìja (singular vocative)
vyskupìjos (plural vocative)

[ʋʲiːskʊpʲɪˈjɛ]

(Christianity) diocese (region administered by a bishop)


vyskupystė

vyskupỹstė (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
vyskupỹstė (nominative)
vyskupỹstės (genitive)
vyskupỹstei (dative)
vyskupỹstę (accusative)
vyskupystè (instrumental)
vyskupỹstėje (locative)
vyskupỹste (vocative)

[ʋʲiːskʊˈpʲiːsʲtʲeː]

(Christianity, uncountable) bishopric, diocese (region administered by a bishop)