Definition of Parabolanus in English:

Parabolanus

noun ˌparəbəˈleɪnəs

Church History

In the Church in Alexandria and Constantinople in the 5th and 6th centuries: a member of a class of unordained helpers who attended the sick in times of plague, etc. Usually in plural.

Origin

Late 17th century; earliest use found in William Cave (1637–1713), Church of England clergyman and patristic scholar. From post-classical Latin Parabolanus, variant of Parabalanus a person in the Church of Alexandria charged with the care of the sick from Byzantine Greek παραβαλανεύς from ancient Greek παρα- + βαλανεύς bath attendant, of unknown origin.

Definition of Parabolanus in US English:

Parabolanus

nounˌparəbəˈleɪnəs

Church History

In the Church in Alexandria and Constantinople in the 5th and 6th centuries: a member of a class of unordained helpers who attended the sick in times of plague, etc. Usually in plural.

Origin

Late 17th century; earliest use found in William Cave (1637–1713), Church of England clergyman and patristic scholar. From post-classical Latin Parabolanus, variant of Parabalanus a person in the Church of Alexandria charged with the care of the sick from Byzantine Greek παραβαλανεύς from ancient Greek παρα- + βαλανεύς bath attendant, of unknown origin.

单词	Parabolanus
释义	Definition of Parabolanus in English: Parabolanus noun ˌparəbəˈleɪnəs Church History In the Church in Alexandria and Constantinople in the 5th and 6th centuries: a member of a class of unordained helpers who attended the sick in times of plague, etc. Usually in plural. Origin Late 17th century; earliest use found in William Cave (1637–1713), Church of England clergyman and patristic scholar. From post-classical Latin Parabolanus, variant of Parabalanus a person in the Church of Alexandria charged with the care of the sick from Byzantine Greek παραβαλανεύς from ancient Greek παρα- + βαλανεύς bath attendant, of unknown origin. Definition of Parabolanus in US English: Parabolanus nounˌparəbəˈleɪnəs Church History In the Church in Alexandria and Constantinople in the 5th and 6th centuries: a member of a class of unordained helpers who attended the sick in times of plague, etc. Usually in plural. Origin Late 17th century; earliest use found in William Cave (1637–1713), Church of England clergyman and patristic scholar. From post-classical Latin Parabolanus, variant of Parabalanus a person in the Church of Alexandria charged with the care of the sick from Byzantine Greek παραβαλανεύς from ancient Greek παρα- + βαλανεύς bath attendant, of unknown origin.
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