Ecclesiastic
21ecclesiastic — n 1. clergyman, churchman, cleric, clerk, Brit. blackcoat; minister, parson, divine, reverend, priest, father, rabbi; padre, abbé, curate, curé, chaplain, U.S. Mil. Sl. sky pilot, U.S. Mil. Sl.Holy Joe; pastor, rector, vicar; dean, canon,… …
22ecclesiastic — ec·cle·si·as·tic …
23ecclesiastic — Духовное лицо …
24ecclesiastic — ec•cle•si•as•tic [[t]ɪˌkli ziˈæs tɪk[/t]] n. 1) rel a member of the clergy or other person in religious orders 2) rel ecclesiastical • Etymology: 1475–85; < LL ecclēsiasticus < Gk ekklēsiastikós. See Ecclesiastes, ic …
25ecclesiastic — /əkliziˈæstɪk / (say uhkleezee astik) noun 1. a member of the clergy, especially of the Christian clergy, or a person in orders. –adjective 2. ecclesiastical. {Late Latin ecclēsiasticus, from Greek ekklēsiastikos of the assembly or church} …
26ecclesiastic — This word (from the Greek ekklēsia, meaning assembly ) refers to an official of the Church, especially aperson who is ordained …
27ecclesiastic — /akliyziyistak/ A clergyman; a priest; a man consecrated to the service of the church; as, a bishop, a priest, a deacon …
28ecclesiastic — /akliyziyistak/ A clergyman; a priest; a man consecrated to the service of the church; as, a bishop, a priest, a deacon …
29ecclesiastic — Ecclesiastical; a churchman …
30ecclesiastic — n. & adj. n. a priest or clergyman. adj. = ECCLESIASTICAL. Derivatives: ecclesiasticism n. Etymology: F eccleacutesiastique or LL ecclesiasticus f. Gk ekklesiastikos f. ekklesia assembly, church: see ECCLESIAL …