Sulpician
noun
Sul·pi·cian ˌsəl-ˈpi-shən 
: a member of the Society of Priests of St. Sulpice founded by Jean Jacques Olier in Paris, France, in 1642 and dedicated to the teaching of seminarians
Word History
Etymology
French sulpicien, from Compagnie de Saint-Sulpice Society of St. Sulpice
First Known Use
1786, in the meaning defined above
- sweet broom
- sweet broomweed
- sweet bubby
- sweet buckeye
- sweet bush
- sweet calabash
- sweet calamus
- sweet cane
- sweet cassava
- sweet cherry
- sweet chervil
- sweet chestnut
- sweet chocolate
- sweet cicely
- sweet cider
- sweet clover
- sweet coltsfoot
- sweet corn
- sweet cup
- sweet dreams
- sweet elder
- sweet elm
- sweet FA
- sweet fennel
- sweet fern