| 释义 |
Definition of coadjutor in English: coadjutornoun kəʊˈadʒʊtə A bishop appointed to assist and often to succeed a diocesan bishop. Example sentencesExamples - Catholic tradition holds that it is an aberration for a diocese to have more than one bishop, although a coadjutor is allowed for a bishop in need because of health or age.
- Vera Lopez was considered a conservative when the pope named him bishop coadjutor in 1995, but he too became an outspoken advocate of the rights of the indigenous peasants of Chiapas.
- Before Ruiz retired in 2000, the Vatican placed a bishop coadjutor in his diocese.
- Appointed coadjutor bishop of New York in 1837, he was consecrated the following year.
- Connell asked Rome in May 2002 to appoint a coadjutor archbishop with the right of succession, but candidates weren't easy to find.
- In a letter to the 200 priests of his diocese announcing his application to the Pope for a coadjutor, Bishop Konstant tells them: ‘I have been aware that while I am able to continue my work in the diocese I do need some help.’
- The diocese feels a sense of gratitude for the gentle leadership which Bishop Laurence Ryan has given, first as coadjutor to Bishop Patrick Lennon and since late 1987 as bishop of the diocese.
- It's more than 80 years since a coadjutor archbishop succeeded to the See of Dublin.
- Her life was written by Thomas de Cantimpre, the coadjutor of the Bishop of Cambrai.
- The coadjutor pulled Michael to the side to confer with him.
Origin Late Middle English: via Old French from late Latin coadjutor, from co- (from Latin cum 'together with') + adjutor 'assistant' (from adjuvare 'to help'). Definition of coadjutor in US English: coadjutornoun A bishop appointed to assist a diocesan bishop, and often also designated as his successor. Example sentencesExamples - The coadjutor pulled Michael to the side to confer with him.
- Appointed coadjutor bishop of New York in 1837, he was consecrated the following year.
- It's more than 80 years since a coadjutor archbishop succeeded to the See of Dublin.
- Connell asked Rome in May 2002 to appoint a coadjutor archbishop with the right of succession, but candidates weren't easy to find.
- Vera Lopez was considered a conservative when the pope named him bishop coadjutor in 1995, but he too became an outspoken advocate of the rights of the indigenous peasants of Chiapas.
- Catholic tradition holds that it is an aberration for a diocese to have more than one bishop, although a coadjutor is allowed for a bishop in need because of health or age.
- Before Ruiz retired in 2000, the Vatican placed a bishop coadjutor in his diocese.
- In a letter to the 200 priests of his diocese announcing his application to the Pope for a coadjutor, Bishop Konstant tells them: ‘I have been aware that while I am able to continue my work in the diocese I do need some help.’
- The diocese feels a sense of gratitude for the gentle leadership which Bishop Laurence Ryan has given, first as coadjutor to Bishop Patrick Lennon and since late 1987 as bishop of the diocese.
- Her life was written by Thomas de Cantimpre, the coadjutor of the Bishop of Cambrai.
Origin Late Middle English: via Old French from late Latin coadjutor, from co- (from Latin cum ‘together with’) + adjutor ‘assistant’ (from adjuvare ‘to help’). |