英语词汇“diocesan”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

Example Sentences

Recent Examples on the Web The diocesan website includes a statement from Dallas Bishop Edward Burns connecting the need for social distancing with the story of the Good Samaritan.

David Tarrant, Dallas News, 6 Apr. 2020 In the Catholic Church, this is generally a time of the year when dioceses ask their members to donate to annual bishops’ Lenten appeals, which fund diocesan operations.

Nicholas Rowan, Washington Examiner, 22 Mar. 2020 Their database contains many clergy who don’t appear on official diocesan lists and so aren’t in our database.

Ellis Simani, ProPublica, 3 Feb. 2020 The Vatican has been under increasing pressure to cooperate more with law enforcement, and its failure to do so has resulted in unprecedented raids in recent years on diocesan chanceries by police from Belgium to Texas to Chile.

Fox News, 18 Dec. 2019 The Vatican has been under increasing pressure to cooperate more with law enforcement, and its failure to do so has resulted in unprecedented raids in recent years on diocesan chanceries by police from Belgium to Texas and Chile.

Nicole Winfield, The Denver Post, 17 Dec. 2019 The Vatican has been under increasing pressure to cooperate more with law enforcement, and its failure to do so has resulted in unprecedented raids in recent years on diocesan chanceries by police from Belgium to Texas and Chile.

NBC News, 17 Dec. 2019 Insurers have covered a large portion of settlements reached in previous diocesan bankruptcy cases, a 2018 study by Penn State professor Marie Reilly found, with victims receiving an average award of $371,500.

CBS News, 23 Sep. 2019 Insurers have covered a large portion of settlements reached in previous diocesan bankruptcy cases, a 2018 study by Penn State professor Marie Reilly found, with victims receiving an average award of $371,500.

CBS News, 23 Sep. 2019 See More

Word History

Etymology

Middle English, borrowed from Anglo-French & Medieval Latin; Anglo-French, borrowed from Medieval Latin diocēsānus, dioecēsānus, noun derivative of Late Latin dioecēsānus, adjective, "of a civil or ecclesiastical diocesis," from diocēsis, dioecēsis "administrative district, diocese" + Latin -ānus -an entry 2

First Known Use

15th century, in the meaning defined above

单词	diocesan
释义	diocesan noun di·oc·e·san dī-ˈä-sə-sən also ˈdī-ə-ˌsē-sᵊn plural diocesans : a bishop having jurisdiction over a diocese Example Sentences Recent Examples on the Web The diocesan website includes a statement from Dallas Bishop Edward Burns connecting the need for social distancing with the story of the Good Samaritan. David Tarrant, Dallas News, 6 Apr. 2020 In the Catholic Church, this is generally a time of the year when dioceses ask their members to donate to annual bishops’ Lenten appeals, which fund diocesan operations. Nicholas Rowan, Washington Examiner, 22 Mar. 2020 Their database contains many clergy who don’t appear on official diocesan lists and so aren’t in our database. Ellis Simani, ProPublica, 3 Feb. 2020 The Vatican has been under increasing pressure to cooperate more with law enforcement, and its failure to do so has resulted in unprecedented raids in recent years on diocesan chanceries by police from Belgium to Texas to Chile. Fox News, 18 Dec. 2019 The Vatican has been under increasing pressure to cooperate more with law enforcement, and its failure to do so has resulted in unprecedented raids in recent years on diocesan chanceries by police from Belgium to Texas and Chile. Nicole Winfield, The Denver Post, 17 Dec. 2019 The Vatican has been under increasing pressure to cooperate more with law enforcement, and its failure to do so has resulted in unprecedented raids in recent years on diocesan chanceries by police from Belgium to Texas and Chile. NBC News, 17 Dec. 2019 Insurers have covered a large portion of settlements reached in previous diocesan bankruptcy cases, a 2018 study by Penn State professor Marie Reilly found, with victims receiving an average award of $371,500. CBS News, 23 Sep. 2019 Insurers have covered a large portion of settlements reached in previous diocesan bankruptcy cases, a 2018 study by Penn State professor Marie Reilly found, with victims receiving an average award of $371,500. CBS News, 23 Sep. 2019 See More Word History Etymology Middle English, borrowed from Anglo-French & Medieval Latin; Anglo-French, borrowed from Medieval Latin diocēsānus, dioecēsānus, noun derivative of Late Latin dioecēsānus, adjective, "of a civil or ecclesiastical diocesis," from diocēsis, dioecēsis "administrative district, diocese" + Latin -ānus -an entry 2 First Known Use 15th century, in the meaning defined above diocesan 1 of 2 adjective as in episcopal Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance episcopal apostolic papal diaconal pontifical ecclesiastical canonical ecclesiastic missionary evangelical ministerial clerical patriarchal pastoral priestly evangelic churchly sacerdotal sacramental religious monastic divine conventual clerkly rabbinic holy mendicant caliphal rabbinical monachal Antonyms & Near Antonyms secular lay temporal nonclerical diocesan 2 of 2 noun as in bishop Synonyms & Similar Words bishop archbishop pope dean prelate abbot vicar presbyter rector pastor archpriest monsignor curé clergyman deaconess priest ecclesiastic clerical chaplain priestess clergywoman abbé churchman parson deacon confessor curate religious shepherd missionary padre cleric divine monastic missioner preacher clergyperson minister reverend clerk friar Holy Joe monk father sky pilot dominie oblate evangelist revivalist mendicant high priestess missionizer high priest Antonyms & Near Antonyms secular layman layperson lector lay reader
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