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单词 pope
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pope


pope

P0445000 (pōp)n.1. often Pope Roman Catholic Church The bishop of Rome and head of the Roman Catholic Church.2. Eastern Orthodox Church The patriarch of Alexandria.3. The Coptic patriarch of Alexandria.4. The male head of some non-Christian religions: the Taoist pope.5. A person considered to have unquestioned authority: the pope of surrealism.
[Middle English, from Old English pāpa, from Late Latin, from Latin, father (title of bishops), from Greek pappās; see papa in Indo-European roots.]

pope

(pəʊp) n1. (Roman Catholic Church) (often capital) the bishop of Rome as head of the Roman Catholic Church. 2. (Eastern Church (Greek & Russian Orthodox)) Eastern Orthodox Church a. a title sometimes given to a parish priestb. a title sometimes given to the Greek Orthodox patriarch of Alexandria3. a person assuming or having a status or authority resembling that of a pope[Old English papa, from Church Latin: bishop, esp of Rome, from Late Greek papas father-in-God, from Greek pappas father]

pope

(pəʊp) n (Animals) another name for ruffe

Pope

(pəʊp) n (Biography) Alexander. 1688–1744, English poet, regarded as the most brilliant satirist of the Augustan period, esp with his Imitations of Horace (1733–38). His technical virtuosity is most evident in The Rape of the Lock (1712–14). Other works include The Dunciad (1728; 1742), the Moral Essays (1731–35), and An Essay on Man (1733–34)

pope

(poʊp)

n. 1. (often cap.) the bishop of Rome as head of the Roman Catholic Church. 2. a person regarded as comparable in authority or position. 3. Eastern Ch. a. the Orthodox patriarch of Alexandria. b. (in certain churches) a parish priest. [before 900; Middle English; Old English pāpa < Late Latin: bishop, pope < Late Greek pápas bishop, priest, variant of páppas father]

Pope

(poʊp)

n. 1. Alexander, 1688–1744, English poet. 2. John, 1822–92, Union general in the U.S. Civil War.

Pope

See also catholicism; christianity; church; religion; theology.
chirograph, cheirographan apostolic letter written by and signed by the pope.encyclical, encyclica letter from the Pope to the Roman Catholic clergy on matters of doctrine or other concerns of the Church, of tenmeant to be read from the pulpit.papolatryexcessive veneration or worship of the pope. — papolatrous, adj.pontificality1. the papacy.
2. the state and government of the Vatican or the Pope.poperyDerogatory & Offensive. Roman Catholicism.Urbanista supporter of Pope Urban VI in the conflict of 1378 when an opposing faction established Clement VII as Pope. See also monks and nuns.
Thesaurus
Noun1.pope - the head of the Roman Catholic Churchpope - the head of the Roman Catholic ChurchBishop of Rome, Catholic Pope, Holy Father, pontiff, Roman Catholic Pope, Vicar of Christpapacy, pontificate - the government of the Roman Catholic Churchspiritual leader - a leader in religious or sacred affairsCatholic - a member of a Catholic churchantipope - someone who is elected pope in opposition to another person who is held to be canonically elected; "the antipopes resided in Avignon during the Great Schism"
2.pope - English poet and satirist (1688-1744)Pope - English poet and satirist (1688-1744)Alexander Pope

pope

noun Holy Father, pontiff, His Holiness, Bishop of Rome, Vicar of Christ The highlight of the Pope's visit will be his message to the people.Related words
adjective papal

Popes

PopePontificate
Peteruntil c.64
Linusc.64-c.76
Anacletusc.76-c.90
Clement Ic.90-c.99
Evaristusc.99-c.105
Alexander Ic.105-c.117
Sixtus Ic.117-c.127
Telesphorusc.127-c.137
Hyginusc.137-c.140
Pius Ic.140-c.154
Anicetusc.154-c.166
Soterc.166-c.175
Eleutherius175-89
Victor I189-98
Zephyrinus198-217
Callistus I217-22
Urban I222-30
Pontian230-35
Anterus235-36
Fabian236-50
Cornelius251-53
Lucius I253-54
Stephen I254-57
Sixtus II257-58
Dionysius259-68
Felix I269-74
Eutychianus275-83
Caius283-96
Marcellinus296-304
Marcellus I308-09
Eusebius310
Miltiades311-14
Sylvester I314-35
Mark336
Julius I337-52
Liberius352-66
Damasus I366-84
Siricius384-99
Anastasius I399-401
Innocent I402-17
Zosimus417-18
Boniface I418-22
Celestine I422-32
Sixtus III432-40
Leo I440-61
Hilarus461-68
Simplicius468-83
Felix III (II)483-92
Gelasius I492-96
Anastasius II496-98
Symmachus498-514
Hormisdas514-23
John I523-26
Felix IV (III)526-30
Boniface II530-32
John II533-35
Agapetus I535-36
Silverius536-37
Vigilius537-55
Pelagius I556-61
John III561-74
Benedict I575-79
Pelagius II579-90
Gregory I590-604
Sabinianus604-06
Boniface III607
Boniface IV608-15
Deusdedit or Adeodatus I615-18
Boniface V619-25
Honorious I625-38
Severinus640
John IV640-42
Theodore I642-49
Martin I649-54
Eugenius I654-57
Vitalian657-72
Adeotatus II672-6
Donus676-78
Agatho678-81
Leo II682-83
Benedict II684-85
John V685-86
Cono686-87
Sergius I687-701
John VI701-05
John VII705-07
Sisinnius708
Constantine708-15
Gregory II715-31
Gregory III731-41
Zacharias741-52
Stephen II (not consecrated)752
Stephen II (III)752-7
Paul I757-67
Stephen III (IV)768-72
Hadrian I772-95
Leo III795-816
Stephen IV (V)816-17
Paschal I817-24
Eugenius II824-27
Valentine827
Gregory IV827-44
Sergius II844-47
Leo IV847-55
Benedict III855-58
Nicholas I858-67
Hadrian II867-72
John VIII872-82
Marinus I882-84
Hadrian III884-85
Stephen V (VI)885-91
Formosus891-96
Boniface VI896
Stephen VI (VII)896-97
Romanus897
Theodore II897
John IX898-900
Benedict IV900-03
Leo V903
Sergius III904-11
Anastasius III911-13
Lando913-14
John X914-28
Leo VI928
Stephen VII (VIII)928-31
John XI931-35
Leo VII936-39
Stephen IX939-42
Marinus II942-46
Agapetus II946-55
John XII955-64
Leo VIII963-65
Benedict V964-66
John XIII965-72
Benedict VI973-74
Benedict VII974-83
John XIV983-84
John XV985-96
Gregory V996-99
Sylvester II999-1003
John XVII1003
John XVIII1004-09
Sergius IV1009-12
Benedict VIII1012-24
John XIX1024-32
Benedict IX (first reign)1032-44
Sylvester III1045
Benedict IX (second reign)1045
Gregory VI1045-46
Clement II1046-47
Benedict IX (third reign)1047-48
Damasus II1048
Leo IX1048-54
Victor II1055-57
Stephen IX (X)1057-58
Nicholas II1059-61
Alexander II1061-73
Gregory VII1073-85
Victor III1086-87
Urban II1088-99
Paschal II1099-1118
Gelasius II1118-19
Callistus II1119-24
Honorious II1124-30
Innocent II1130-43
Celestine II1143-44
Lucius II1144-45
Eugenius III1145-53
Anastasius IV1153-54
Hadrian IV1154-59
Alexander III1159-81
Lucius III1181-85
Urban III1185-87
Gregory VIII1187
Clement III1187-91
Celestine III1191-98
Innocent III1198-1216
Honorious III1216-27
Gregory IX1227-41
Celestine IV1241
Innocent IV1243-54
Alexander IV1254-61
Urban IV1261-64
Clement IV1265-68
Gregory X1271-76
Innocent V1276
Hadrian V1276
John XXI1276-77
Nicholas III1277-80
Martin IV1281-85
Honorious IV1285-87
Nicholas IV1288-92
Celestine V1294
Boniface VIII1294-1303
Benedict XI1303-04
Clement V1305-14
John XXII1316-34
Benedict XII1334-42
Clement VI1342-52
Innocent VI1352-62
Urban V1362-70
Gregory XI1370-78
Urban VI1378-89
Boniface IX1389-1404
Innocent VII1404-06
Gregory XII1406-15
Martin V1417-41
Eugenius IV1431-47
Nicholas V1447-55
Callistus III1455-58
Pius II1458-64
Paul II1464-71
Sixtus IV1471-84
Innocent VIII1484-92
Alexander VI1492-1503
Pius III1503
Julius II1503-13
Leo X1513-21
Hadrian VI1522-23
Clement VII1523-34
Paul III1534-49
Julius III1550-55
Marcellus II1555
Paul IV1555-59
Pius IV1559-65
Pius V1566-72
Gregory XIII1572-85
Sixtus V1585-90
Urban VII1590
Gregory XIV1590-91
Innocent IX1591
Clement VIII1592-1605
Leo XI1605
Paul V1605-21
Gregory XV1621-23
Urban VIII1623-44
Innocent X1644-55
Alexander VII1655-67
Clement IX1667-69
Clement X1670-76
Innocent XI1676-89
Alexander VIII1689-91
Innocent XII1691-1700
Clement XI1700-21
Innocent XIII1721-24
Benedict XIII1724-30
Clement XII1730-40
Benedict XIV1740-58
Clement XIII1758-69
Clement XIV1769-74
Pius VI1775-99
Pius VII1800-23
Leo XII1823-29
Pius VIII1829-30
Gregory XVI1831-46
Pius IX1846-78
Leo XIII1878-1903
Pius X1903-14
Benedict XV1914-22
Pius XI1922-39
Pius XII1939-58
John XXIII1958-63
Paul VI1963-78
John Paul I1978
John Paul II1978-
Translations
罗马教皇主教

pope

(pəup) noun (often with capital) the bishop of Rome, head of the Roman Catholic church. A new Pope has been elected. 羅馬教宗，主教 罗马教皇，主教

pope

→ 罗马教皇zhCN

pope


be more Catholic than the Pope (himself)

1. To be more stringently adherent to the laws, tenets, and doctrines of the Catholic faith than is taught or required by the papacy or the Church as a whole. (Usually used hyperbolically as a negative or mocking criticism of someone as being overly pious.) I can't believe we're not allowed to eat meat on Fridays while we're staying with Grandma. She's more Catholic than the Pope himself! Ah, would you stop with your protestations of our mortal sins and telling us to repent every minute of the day! I swear, you're more Catholic than the Pope.2. By extension, to be more extreme in one's beliefs, behavior, attitudes, etc., than that of the prevailing authority or standard of normalcy. After a year, Jake had started using every dialectic cliché and slang word he had heard in his adopted country, and soon, he was more Catholic than the Pope, so to speak.See also: catholic, more, pope

outpope the Pope

1. To be or act more stringently adherent to the laws, tenets, and doctrines of the Christian faith (not limited to Catholicism) than is taught or required by the papacy or Christianity as a whole. Usually used hyperbolically as a negative or mocking criticism of someone as being overly pious. I can't believe we're not allowed to eat meat on Fridays while we're staying with Grandma. She could outpope the Pope! The zealous preacher-turned-Senator's campaign is so strictly rooted in Biblical law that many feel he's outpoping the Pope.2. By extension, to be more extreme in one's behavior, attitudes, practices, etc., than that of the prevailing authority or standard of normalcy. Among the Nordic countries, all well known for their social welfare, Denmark outpopes the Pope in terms of providing care for its people.See also: pope

pope's nose

The fatty tail of a cooked fowl, especially a chicken. When we were kids, it was always a special treat to be given the pope's nose off the Sunday roast chicken.See also: nose

said the actress to the pope

An aside that is used to create a humorous but lewd sexual innuendo out of something mundane or innocent that someone else has said. (The use of "actress" is because the innuendo always refers to a woman in a sexual situation.) Primarily heard in UK. A: "Wow, that sandwich is huge!" B: "Yeah, I can barely put my hands around it." C: "Said the actress to the pope!"See also: actress, pope, said

as the actress said to the pope

An aside that is used to create a humorous but lewd sexual innuendo out of something mundane or innocent that someone else has said. (The use of "actress" is because the innuendo always refers to a woman in a sexual situation.) Primarily heard in UK. A: "Wow, that sandwich is huge!" B: "Yeah, I can barely put my hands around it." C: "As the actress said to the pope!"See also: actress, pope, said

does the Pope shit in the woods

vulgar slang A sarcastic response to a question for which the answer is obviously "yes." A combination of the similar phrases "Does a bear shit in the woods?" and "Is the Pope Catholic?" A: "Are we going to win this game?" B: "Does the Pope shit in the woods? We're first in the division, of course we're going to win!"See also: does, pope, shit, wood

is the pope Catholic

A humorous response to a question that the speaker feels would obviously be answered in the affirmative. A: "Are you going to the party tonight?" B: "Is the pope Catholic? Of course I'll be there!"See also: catholic, pope

more Catholic than the Pope (himself)

1. More stringently adherent to the laws, tenets, and doctrines of the Catholic faith than is taught or required by the papacy or the Church as a whole. (Usually used hyperbolically as a negative or mocking criticism of someone as being overly pious.) I can't believe we're not allowed to eat meat on Fridays while we're staying with Grandma. She's more Catholic than the Pope himself! Ah, would you stop with your protestations of our mortal sins and telling us to repent every minute of the day! I swear, you're more Catholic than the Pope.2. By extension, more extreme in one's beliefs, behavior, attitudes, etc., than that of the prevailing authority or standard of normalcy. After a year, Jake had started using every dialectic cliché and slang word he had heard in his adopted country, and soon he was more Catholic than the Pope, so to speak.See also: catholic, more, pope

the pope's mustard maker

A pompous person, especially one in an insignificant job or role. In the 14th century, Pope John XXII had a personal "moutardier" (mustard-maker), to ensure that his food was properly seasoned. All she does is copy files all day, but she acts like she's the pope's mustard maker. I practically have to beg for a chance to use the copier!See also: maker, mustard

Is the pope a Catholic?

A humorous response to a question that the speaker feels would obviously be answered in the affirmative. A: "Are you going to the party tonight?" B: "Is the pope a Catholic? Of course I'll be there!"See also: pope

is the Pope a Catholic?

People say Is the Pope a Catholic? to mean that the answer to a question is obviously yes. `You know how to find it?' Leaphorn asked. `Is the Pope a Catholic?' the taxi driver said. Note: This expression is used humorously. See also: pope

Is the Pope (a) Catholic?

used to indicate that something is blatantly obvious. informalSee also: pope

is the Pope Catholic?

A positive response (yes) to what one considers a stupid question. Dating from the mid-twentieth century, this answer should be avoided in polite society. See also: pope

pope


Popé
BirthplaceNew Mexico
NationalitySpanish and Pueblo (after of Revolt)
Occupationreligious leader and Governor (of the Pueblo)

Popé

(pōpā`), d. c.1690, medicine man of the PuebloPueblo,
name given by the Spanish to the sedentary Native Americans who lived in stone or adobe communal houses in what is now the SW United States. The term pueblo is also used for the villages occupied by the Pueblo.
..... Click the link for more information. . In defiance of the Spanish conquerors, he practiced his traditional religion and preached the doctrine of independence from Spanish rule and the restoration of the old Pueblo life. In Aug., 1680, he organized the revolt of the Pueblo against their Spanish oppressors. The Native Americans attacked Santa Fe, the capital city, killing some 400 colonists and missionaries and forcing the survivors to retreat down the Rio Grande to El Paso. For the first time in 82 years the Pueblo were free of Spanish rule. Popé, assuming a despotic role, then began a campaign to wipe out all traces of the Spanish conquerors—prohibiting the Spanish language, destroying Christian churches, and even washing clean those who had been baptized. Internal dissension and Apache raids soon weakened the unity of the Pueblo, and in 1692, shortly after Popé's death, they were reconquered by the Spaniards.

See also: Popes of the Roman Catholic Church (table)Popes of the Roman Catholic Church
In the following list, the date of election, rather than of consecration, is given. Before St. Victor I (189), dates may err by one year. Antipopes—i.e., those men whose elections have been declared uncanonical—are indicated.

St.
..... Click the link for more information.

pope:

see papacypapacy
, office of the pope, head of the Roman Catholic Church. He is pope by reason of being bishop of Rome and thus, according to Roman Catholic belief, successor in the see of Rome (the Holy See) to its first bishop, St. Peter.
..... Click the link for more information. ; Popes of the Roman Catholic ChurchPopes of the Roman Catholic Church
In the following list, the date of election, rather than of consecration, is given. Before St. Victor I (189), dates may err by one year. Antipopes—i.e., those men whose elections have been declared uncanonical—are indicated.

St.
..... Click the link for more information. , table; Roman Catholic ChurchRoman Catholic Church,
Christian church headed by the pope, the bishop of Rome (see papacy and Peter, Saint). Its commonest title in official use is Holy Catholic and Apostolic Church.
..... Click the link for more information. .

Pope

Alexander. 1688--1744, English poet, regarded as the most brilliant satirist of the Augustan period, esp with his Imitations of Horace (1733--38). His technical virtuosity is most evident in The Rape of the Lock (1712--14). Other works include The Dunciad (1728; 1742), the Moral Essays (1731--35), and An Essay on Man (1733--34)

Popé

(?–1690) Tewa Pueblo medicine man, revolutionary leader; probably born on the San Juan Pueblo in present-day New Mexico. He first came to the attention of the Spanish when in 1675 he led the resistance against the Spaniard's treatment of Native American medicine men. Then in 1680 he masterminded and led a successful Indian revolt against the Spanish rulers in New Mexico. After many Spanish were killed and most others fled, he and his followers eradicated every visible trace of the Spanish presence in their region and tried to return to a traditional way of life. He ruled in an arbitrary manner and alienated many of his people as well as neighboring tribes; he was deposed and died soon afterward. Although the Spanish reconquered the area (1692), Popé had led what was probably the most successful revolt by Native Americans.

pope


A regionally popular term for a physician or researcher who is regarded by his peers as the ultimate expert—the ‘pope’—on a particular subject

pope

Academia A popular term for a physician or researcher regarded by his peers as the ultimate expert–the 'pope' in a particular subject. See Name.

Patient discussion about pope

Q. Dear Doctors,I had cyst in my left ovary and poped it off,after that I have a small pain every day. in HSG everything was OK.my Pop smir is ok and in histroscopy every thing was ok. would you please ask me why I have this pain?A. as Ann already mentioned - this is a good place to get good advises, not diagnosis... my advise to you is to ask the gyno how long there should be pain after the surgery. i'm sure it take couple of days minimum but i would ask him about it. if there's something wrong he'll know what to do.
sorry i can't help more...

More discussions about pope

Pope


Related to Pope: Pope Joan, Alexander Pope, Pope Benedict XVI, List of popes

POPE. The chief of the catholic religion is so called. He is a temporal prince. He is elected by certain officers called cardinals, and remains in power during life. In the 9th Collation of the Authentics it is declared the bishop of Rome hath the first place of sitting in all assemblies, and the bishop of Constantinople the second. Ridley's View, part 1, chap. 3, sect. 10.
2. The pope has no political authority in the United States.

POPE


AcronymDefinition
POPE➣Pub on Passyunk East (Philadelphia, PA)
POPE➣1-Palmitoyl-2-Oleoyl-Phosphatidylethanolamine
POPE➣Promotion of Public Education (Australia)
POPE➣Petri Apostoli Protestatem Accipiens (Latin: Apostle Peter Testified He Received)
POPE➣Post Obstructive Pulmonary Edema
POPE➣Preoperative Portal Vein Embolization
POPE➣Pulsed Oscillatory High-Performance Electrophoresis (biochemistry)
POPE➣Problem Oriented Participatory Education (health education)
See PP

pope


Related to pope: Pope Joan, Alexander Pope, Pope Benedict XVI, List of popes
  • noun

Synonyms for pope

noun Holy Father

Synonyms

  • Holy Father
  • pontiff
  • His Holiness
  • Bishop of Rome
  • Vicar of Christ

Synonyms for pope

noun the head of the Roman Catholic Church

Synonyms

  • Bishop of Rome
  • Catholic Pope
  • Holy Father
  • pontiff
  • Roman Catholic Pope
  • Vicar of Christ

Related Words

  • papacy
  • pontificate
  • spiritual leader
  • Catholic
  • antipope

noun English poet and satirist (1688-1744)

Synonyms

  • Alexander Pope
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