Definition of classis in English:

classis

noun ˈklasɪs

1In the Presbyterian system: an ecclesiastical court or assembly above the consistory and below the synod consisting of the elders or pastors from each parish or congregation within a given area. Formerly also occasionally: †a parochial court, a consistory (obsolete).
2The district comprising the parishes or congregations under the jurisdiction of such a court.
3Roman History= "class".

Origin

Late 16th century; earliest use found in Matthew Sutcliffe (d. 1629), dean of Exeter. From classical Latin classis class.

Definition of classis in US English:

classis

nounˈklasɪs

1In the Presbyterian system: an ecclesiastical court or assembly above the consistory and below the synod consisting of the elders or pastors from each parish or congregation within a given area. Formerly also occasionally: †a parochial court, a consistory (obsolete).
2The district comprising the parishes or congregations under the jurisdiction of such a court.
3Roman History= "class".

Origin

Late 16th century; earliest use found in Matthew Sutcliffe (d. 1629), dean of Exeter. From classical Latin classis class.

单词	classis
释义	Definition of classis in English: classis noun ˈklasɪs 1In the Presbyterian system: an ecclesiastical court or assembly above the consistory and below the synod consisting of the elders or pastors from each parish or congregation within a given area. Formerly also occasionally: †a parochial court, a consistory (obsolete). 2The district comprising the parishes or congregations under the jurisdiction of such a court. 3Roman History= "class". Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in Matthew Sutcliffe (d. 1629), dean of Exeter. From classical Latin classis class. Definition of classis in US English: classis nounˈklasɪs 1In the Presbyterian system: an ecclesiastical court or assembly above the consistory and below the synod consisting of the elders or pastors from each parish or congregation within a given area. Formerly also occasionally: †a parochial court, a consistory (obsolete). 2The district comprising the parishes or congregations under the jurisdiction of such a court. 3Roman History= "class". Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in Matthew Sutcliffe (d. 1629), dean of Exeter. From classical Latin classis class.
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