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anti-plurality
anti-plurality adj. 
/ˌantɪplɔːˈralᵻti/, /ˌantɪplᵿˈralᵻti/, /ˌænˌtaɪplᵿˈrælədi/, /ˌæn(t)əplᵿˈrælədi/ In quot. 1783 as the pseudonym of a correspondent opposed to members of the clergy holding more than one benefice or living at the same time; see plurality n. 2a.
Brit. /ˌantɪplʊəˈralᵻti/
, /ˌantɪplʊəˈralᵻti//ˌantɪplɔːˈralᵻti//ˌantɪplᵿˈralᵻti/U.S. /ˌæn(t)iplᵿˈrælədi/
, /ˌæn(t)iplᵿˈrælədi//ˌænˌtaɪplᵿˈrælədi//ˌæn(t)əplᵿˈrælədi/ΚΠ
1783 Public Advertiser 19 Sept. A Correspondent who signs himself ‘Anti-Plurality’, desires to know if he is told the same Story still.
1831 Times 1 Sept. 2/5 Archbishop Whitgift's Nine Reasons against the anti-plurality Bill of his days.
1850 F. D. Maurice Moral & Metaphysical Philos. (ed. 2) I. 141 In opposition to the Antiplurality doctrine of Parmenides and Zeno.
1981 Speculum 56 662 With respect to the anti-plurality decree Execrabilis, Wright confirms the accepted opinion that lay benefices were virtually immune from papal provision.
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