Definition of Anglican in English:

Anglican

adjective ˈaŋɡlɪk(ə)nˈæŋɡləkən

Relating to or denoting the Church of England or any Church in communion with it.
Example sentencesExamples
- St Giles is a very large and affluent Anglican church, justifying a Canon and a Reverend and boasting a large congregation.
- He incurred the wrath of the Catholic and Anglican churches and needlessly upset a lot of people.
- As leader of the Anglican Communion, the archbishop faced growing demands on his time from Anglican churches abroad.
- There are currently no plans to make redundant any Anglican church in the Archdeaconry of Wilts.
- Well the Anglican church of Australia is of course in full communion with the Church of England.
- She taught Sunday school at both St. George's and St. Luke's Anglican Churches.
- But Methodist rules forbid the use of fermented grape juice while Anglican church law requires the use of fermented wine.
- Women are now routinely ordained in many Anglican churches and serve as bishops as well in some.
- Senior clergy at the Minster have organised the service in an outward display of unity between the Roman Catholic and Anglican churches.
- It is no longer a question of whether communion among the Anglican churches will be broken.
- Another children's service was held on Christmas Eve at St George's Anglican Church.
- In the UK, we've had a constitutionally enshrined Anglican church for several hundred years now.
- However, such preaching was not well received by most Anglican clergy, and churches began to be barred to him.
- To me these Anglican Benedictines truly lived out the ideal of service encouraged by their Rule.
- He was not sure whether the Bulgarian Orthodox Church ever recognised Anglican orders.
- They were married at Trinity Church, South Australia's first Anglican Church.
- There were speakers from the Catholic, Presbyterian, Baptist and Anglican churches.
- Over recent years attendance figures at Anglican churches nationally have gradually been declining.
- She was a lifelong member of the Church of England and her father and two brothers were Anglican ministers.
- Churchgoers have welcomed a new team rector to Anglican churches in Bacup and Stacksteads.

noun ˈaŋɡlɪk(ə)nˈæŋɡləkən

A member of any of the Anglican Churches.
Example sentencesExamples
- Or is there some uniquely superior way in which this is thought to be more true for Anglicans than for other churches?
- Nowadays, for younger Anglicans and Roman Catholics, this history may feel rather alien and very remote.
- Most Protestants, certainly Anglicans, would be quite at ease with these words, and so they should be since they mirror their theology.
- Some evangelical Anglicans saw and see it as a betrayal of the Reformation.
- As Anglicans we believe that the Body of Christ is genuinely catholic, that is, genuinely universal.
- For many Anglicans, the admission of children to communion seemed to turn the whole world on its head.
- For Anglicans, the Diocese of Salisbury holds a special significance with regard to our liturgical origins.
- Second, what is the role of the episcopacy in our vocation as Anglicans for the larger Church?
- The author expresses the hope that Western Anglicans can begin to learn from their non-Western neighbors.
- The difference between Puritans and Anglicans is nicely illustrated in sermons from the period.
- Yet Anglicans must consider how important it is to require Christians to receive laying on of hands by a bishop.
- Baptists did not arrive as missionaries as had Anglicans, Methodists, and Roman Catholics.
- The U.S. agreement reflects good relationships between Lutherans and Anglicans in many countries.
- Whether within or separate from the Anglicans, such Christian sects are gaining increasing political significance.
- As with Orthodox Christians, Anglicans have no central or overriding authority as do Roman Catholics.
- This is why it has been so difficult for Anglicans to experiment with new ways of worship, church life and thinking.
- His views are backed by conservative and evangelical Anglicans worldwide.
- The archbishop of York last night dismissed reports which suggested more Muslims were going to mosques than Anglicans to Church.
- Methodists and Anglicans may currently receive communion in each other's churches.
- It is a worthwhile exercise to wrestle with that which we Anglicans hold in common apart from our shared history in the Church of England.

Origin

Early 17th century: from medieval Latin Anglicanus (its adoption suggested by Anglicana ecclesia 'the English church' in the Magna Carta), from Latin Anglicus, from Angli (see Angle).

Definition of Anglican in US English:

Anglican

adjectiveˈaNGɡləkənˈæŋɡləkən

Relating to or denoting the Church of England or any Church in communion with it.
Example sentencesExamples
- It is no longer a question of whether communion among the Anglican churches will be broken.
- Women are now routinely ordained in many Anglican churches and serve as bishops as well in some.
- Another children's service was held on Christmas Eve at St George's Anglican Church.
- Churchgoers have welcomed a new team rector to Anglican churches in Bacup and Stacksteads.
- However, such preaching was not well received by most Anglican clergy, and churches began to be barred to him.
- Over recent years attendance figures at Anglican churches nationally have gradually been declining.
- To me these Anglican Benedictines truly lived out the ideal of service encouraged by their Rule.
- They were married at Trinity Church, South Australia's first Anglican Church.
- He was not sure whether the Bulgarian Orthodox Church ever recognised Anglican orders.
- As leader of the Anglican Communion, the archbishop faced growing demands on his time from Anglican churches abroad.
- She taught Sunday school at both St. George's and St. Luke's Anglican Churches.
- Well the Anglican church of Australia is of course in full communion with the Church of England.
- In the UK, we've had a constitutionally enshrined Anglican church for several hundred years now.
- St Giles is a very large and affluent Anglican church, justifying a Canon and a Reverend and boasting a large congregation.
- He incurred the wrath of the Catholic and Anglican churches and needlessly upset a lot of people.
- She was a lifelong member of the Church of England and her father and two brothers were Anglican ministers.
- But Methodist rules forbid the use of fermented grape juice while Anglican church law requires the use of fermented wine.
- There were speakers from the Catholic, Presbyterian, Baptist and Anglican churches.
- There are currently no plans to make redundant any Anglican church in the Archdeaconry of Wilts.
- Senior clergy at the Minster have organised the service in an outward display of unity between the Roman Catholic and Anglican churches.

nounˈaNGɡləkənˈæŋɡləkən

A member of any of the Anglican Churches.
Example sentencesExamples
- The author expresses the hope that Western Anglicans can begin to learn from their non-Western neighbors.
- The archbishop of York last night dismissed reports which suggested more Muslims were going to mosques than Anglicans to Church.
- Some evangelical Anglicans saw and see it as a betrayal of the Reformation.
- Or is there some uniquely superior way in which this is thought to be more true for Anglicans than for other churches?
- The difference between Puritans and Anglicans is nicely illustrated in sermons from the period.
- As Anglicans we believe that the Body of Christ is genuinely catholic, that is, genuinely universal.
- For Anglicans, the Diocese of Salisbury holds a special significance with regard to our liturgical origins.
- Whether within or separate from the Anglicans, such Christian sects are gaining increasing political significance.
- Baptists did not arrive as missionaries as had Anglicans, Methodists, and Roman Catholics.
- Most Protestants, certainly Anglicans, would be quite at ease with these words, and so they should be since they mirror their theology.
- Yet Anglicans must consider how important it is to require Christians to receive laying on of hands by a bishop.
- His views are backed by conservative and evangelical Anglicans worldwide.
- Nowadays, for younger Anglicans and Roman Catholics, this history may feel rather alien and very remote.
- Methodists and Anglicans may currently receive communion in each other's churches.
- This is why it has been so difficult for Anglicans to experiment with new ways of worship, church life and thinking.
- It is a worthwhile exercise to wrestle with that which we Anglicans hold in common apart from our shared history in the Church of England.
- As with Orthodox Christians, Anglicans have no central or overriding authority as do Roman Catholics.
- Second, what is the role of the episcopacy in our vocation as Anglicans for the larger Church?
- For many Anglicans, the admission of children to communion seemed to turn the whole world on its head.
- The U.S. agreement reflects good relationships between Lutherans and Anglicans in many countries.

Origin

Early 17th century: from medieval Latin Anglicanus (its adoption suggested by Anglicana ecclesia ‘the English church’ in the Magna Carta), from Latin Anglicus, from Angli (see Angle).

单词	Anglican
释义	Definition of Anglican in English: Anglican adjective ˈaŋɡlɪk(ə)nˈæŋɡləkən Relating to or denoting the Church of England or any Church in communion with it. Example sentencesExamples St Giles is a very large and affluent Anglican church, justifying a Canon and a Reverend and boasting a large congregation. He incurred the wrath of the Catholic and Anglican churches and needlessly upset a lot of people. As leader of the Anglican Communion, the archbishop faced growing demands on his time from Anglican churches abroad. There are currently no plans to make redundant any Anglican church in the Archdeaconry of Wilts. Well the Anglican church of Australia is of course in full communion with the Church of England. She taught Sunday school at both St. George's and St. Luke's Anglican Churches. But Methodist rules forbid the use of fermented grape juice while Anglican church law requires the use of fermented wine. Women are now routinely ordained in many Anglican churches and serve as bishops as well in some. Senior clergy at the Minster have organised the service in an outward display of unity between the Roman Catholic and Anglican churches. It is no longer a question of whether communion among the Anglican churches will be broken. Another children's service was held on Christmas Eve at St George's Anglican Church. In the UK, we've had a constitutionally enshrined Anglican church for several hundred years now. However, such preaching was not well received by most Anglican clergy, and churches began to be barred to him. To me these Anglican Benedictines truly lived out the ideal of service encouraged by their Rule. He was not sure whether the Bulgarian Orthodox Church ever recognised Anglican orders. They were married at Trinity Church, South Australia's first Anglican Church. There were speakers from the Catholic, Presbyterian, Baptist and Anglican churches. Over recent years attendance figures at Anglican churches nationally have gradually been declining. She was a lifelong member of the Church of England and her father and two brothers were Anglican ministers. Churchgoers have welcomed a new team rector to Anglican churches in Bacup and Stacksteads. noun ˈaŋɡlɪk(ə)nˈæŋɡləkən A member of any of the Anglican Churches. Example sentencesExamples Or is there some uniquely superior way in which this is thought to be more true for Anglicans than for other churches? Nowadays, for younger Anglicans and Roman Catholics, this history may feel rather alien and very remote. Most Protestants, certainly Anglicans, would be quite at ease with these words, and so they should be since they mirror their theology. Some evangelical Anglicans saw and see it as a betrayal of the Reformation. As Anglicans we believe that the Body of Christ is genuinely catholic, that is, genuinely universal. For many Anglicans, the admission of children to communion seemed to turn the whole world on its head. For Anglicans, the Diocese of Salisbury holds a special significance with regard to our liturgical origins. Second, what is the role of the episcopacy in our vocation as Anglicans for the larger Church? The author expresses the hope that Western Anglicans can begin to learn from their non-Western neighbors. The difference between Puritans and Anglicans is nicely illustrated in sermons from the period. Yet Anglicans must consider how important it is to require Christians to receive laying on of hands by a bishop. Baptists did not arrive as missionaries as had Anglicans, Methodists, and Roman Catholics. The U.S. agreement reflects good relationships between Lutherans and Anglicans in many countries. Whether within or separate from the Anglicans, such Christian sects are gaining increasing political significance. As with Orthodox Christians, Anglicans have no central or overriding authority as do Roman Catholics. This is why it has been so difficult for Anglicans to experiment with new ways of worship, church life and thinking. His views are backed by conservative and evangelical Anglicans worldwide. The archbishop of York last night dismissed reports which suggested more Muslims were going to mosques than Anglicans to Church. Methodists and Anglicans may currently receive communion in each other's churches. It is a worthwhile exercise to wrestle with that which we Anglicans hold in common apart from our shared history in the Church of England. Origin Early 17th century: from medieval Latin Anglicanus (its adoption suggested by Anglicana ecclesia 'the English church' in the Magna Carta), from Latin Anglicus, from Angli (see Angle). Definition of Anglican in US English: Anglican adjectiveˈaNGɡləkənˈæŋɡləkən Relating to or denoting the Church of England or any Church in communion with it. Example sentencesExamples It is no longer a question of whether communion among the Anglican churches will be broken. Women are now routinely ordained in many Anglican churches and serve as bishops as well in some. Another children's service was held on Christmas Eve at St George's Anglican Church. Churchgoers have welcomed a new team rector to Anglican churches in Bacup and Stacksteads. However, such preaching was not well received by most Anglican clergy, and churches began to be barred to him. Over recent years attendance figures at Anglican churches nationally have gradually been declining. To me these Anglican Benedictines truly lived out the ideal of service encouraged by their Rule. They were married at Trinity Church, South Australia's first Anglican Church. He was not sure whether the Bulgarian Orthodox Church ever recognised Anglican orders. As leader of the Anglican Communion, the archbishop faced growing demands on his time from Anglican churches abroad. She taught Sunday school at both St. George's and St. Luke's Anglican Churches. Well the Anglican church of Australia is of course in full communion with the Church of England. In the UK, we've had a constitutionally enshrined Anglican church for several hundred years now. St Giles is a very large and affluent Anglican church, justifying a Canon and a Reverend and boasting a large congregation. He incurred the wrath of the Catholic and Anglican churches and needlessly upset a lot of people. She was a lifelong member of the Church of England and her father and two brothers were Anglican ministers. But Methodist rules forbid the use of fermented grape juice while Anglican church law requires the use of fermented wine. There were speakers from the Catholic, Presbyterian, Baptist and Anglican churches. There are currently no plans to make redundant any Anglican church in the Archdeaconry of Wilts. Senior clergy at the Minster have organised the service in an outward display of unity between the Roman Catholic and Anglican churches. nounˈaNGɡləkənˈæŋɡləkən A member of any of the Anglican Churches. Example sentencesExamples The author expresses the hope that Western Anglicans can begin to learn from their non-Western neighbors. The archbishop of York last night dismissed reports which suggested more Muslims were going to mosques than Anglicans to Church. Some evangelical Anglicans saw and see it as a betrayal of the Reformation. Or is there some uniquely superior way in which this is thought to be more true for Anglicans than for other churches? The difference between Puritans and Anglicans is nicely illustrated in sermons from the period. As Anglicans we believe that the Body of Christ is genuinely catholic, that is, genuinely universal. For Anglicans, the Diocese of Salisbury holds a special significance with regard to our liturgical origins. Whether within or separate from the Anglicans, such Christian sects are gaining increasing political significance. Baptists did not arrive as missionaries as had Anglicans, Methodists, and Roman Catholics. Most Protestants, certainly Anglicans, would be quite at ease with these words, and so they should be since they mirror their theology. Yet Anglicans must consider how important it is to require Christians to receive laying on of hands by a bishop. His views are backed by conservative and evangelical Anglicans worldwide. Nowadays, for younger Anglicans and Roman Catholics, this history may feel rather alien and very remote. Methodists and Anglicans may currently receive communion in each other's churches. This is why it has been so difficult for Anglicans to experiment with new ways of worship, church life and thinking. It is a worthwhile exercise to wrestle with that which we Anglicans hold in common apart from our shared history in the Church of England. As with Orthodox Christians, Anglicans have no central or overriding authority as do Roman Catholics. Second, what is the role of the episcopacy in our vocation as Anglicans for the larger Church? For many Anglicans, the admission of children to communion seemed to turn the whole world on its head. The U.S. agreement reflects good relationships between Lutherans and Anglicans in many countries. Origin Early 17th century: from medieval Latin Anglicanus (its adoption suggested by Anglicana ecclesia ‘the English church’ in the Magna Carta), from Latin Anglicus, from Angli (see Angle).
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