presbytèren.

Brit.

/ˌprɛzbᵻˈtɛː/,

/ˌprɛsbᵻˈtɛː/, U.S.

/ˌprɛzbəˈtɛ(ə)r/,

/ˌprɛsbəˈtɛ(ə)r/

Forms: 1700s presbytere, 1800s– presbytère, 1900s– presbytére (irregular).

Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymon: French presbytère.

Etymology: < French presbytère (1549 in Middle French; earlier as presbitère (1381 or earlier in Middle French)), ultimately < post-classical Latin presbyterium presbyterium n. Compare Anglo-Norman and Old French presbitere , presbiterie , French †presbytère part of a church containing the choir (see presbytery n.).

In France and French-speaking regions: the house of a Roman Catholic priest. Cf. presbytery n. 6.

ΘΚΠ

society > faith > artefacts > clerical residence (general) > [noun]

mansion1444

manse1534

mansion house1546

glebe-house1645

presbytère1734

presbytery1825

parochial house1829

clergy-house1865

1734 P. Falle Caesarea (ed. 2) vii. 307 In stead of being themselves at the Charge of keeping up their Presbyteres, as the English Clergy are their Parsonage and Vicarage-houses, the same falls on the respective Parishes.

1844 C. J. Lever Tom Burke II. lxxi. 165 I took him home with me to my presbytère at Sevres, for that was my parish.

1860 All Year Round 7 July 306 At the entrance of the..village street,..stood the church, and..the presbytère and its apple garden.

1939 H. Miner St. Denis: Fr.-Canad. Parish ii. 40 On the small strip of land adjoining the presbytère the priest raises a small garden for his own needs.

1996 Daily Tel. 22 Aug. 17/5 The Abbé supplemented the primitive and inadequate presbytère by building next door an ordinary bourgeois town-house.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2007; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	presbytère
释义	presbytèren. Brit. /ˌprɛzbᵻˈtɛː/, /ˌprɛsbᵻˈtɛː/, U.S. /ˌprɛzbəˈtɛ(ə)r/, /ˌprɛsbəˈtɛ(ə)r/ Forms: 1700s presbytere, 1800s– presbytère, 1900s– presbytére (irregular). Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymon: French presbytère. Etymology: < French presbytère (1549 in Middle French; earlier as presbitère (1381 or earlier in Middle French)), ultimately < post-classical Latin presbyterium presbyterium n. Compare Anglo-Norman and Old French presbitere , presbiterie , French †presbytère part of a church containing the choir (see presbytery n.). In France and French-speaking regions: the house of a Roman Catholic priest. Cf. presbytery n. 6. ΘΚΠ society > faith > artefacts > clerical residence (general) > [noun] mansion1444 manse1534 mansion house1546 glebe-house1645 presbytère1734 presbytery1825 parochial house1829 clergy-house1865 1734 P. Falle Caesarea (ed. 2) vii. 307 In stead of being themselves at the Charge of keeping up their Presbyteres, as the English Clergy are their Parsonage and Vicarage-houses, the same falls on the respective Parishes. 1844 C. J. Lever Tom Burke II. lxxi. 165 I took him home with me to my presbytère at Sevres, for that was my parish. 1860 All Year Round 7 July 306 At the entrance of the..village street,..stood the church, and..the presbytère and its apple garden. 1939 H. Miner St. Denis: Fr.-Canad. Parish ii. 40 On the small strip of land adjoining the presbytère the priest raises a small garden for his own needs. 1996 Daily Tel. 22 Aug. 17/5 The Abbé supplemented the primitive and inadequate presbytère by building next door an ordinary bourgeois town-house. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2007; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1734
随便看	break one's fall break one's fast break one's fidelity break one's gall break one's head break one's heart break one's journey break one's marriage break one's mind break one's mind heart break one's neck break one's sides break one's silence break one's sleep or rest break one's spousal break one's steven break one's wedlock break one's word break one's wrists break open break or fly in(to flinders break out break out etc break out in break out into boils