rectoral
/ˈrɛkt(ə)rəl/ /ˈrɛkt(ə)r(ə)l/adjective
Of, belonging to, or relating to a rector; befitting a rector.
Origin
Late 17th century; earliest use found in Richard Baxter (1615–1691), ejected minister and religious writer. From rector + -al, probably after either post-classical Latin rectoralis or French rectoral. Compare also Spanish rectoral.
- fornicator
- fornix
- fornix cerebri
- for nothing
- for now
- for old times' sake
- for once (or this once)
- for one
- for one's liking
- for one's pains
- for one's sins
- for one thing
- for openers
- for (or fo') shizzle
- for (or in) a coon's age
- for (or in) a good cause
- for (or on) hire
- for pity's sake
- for-profit
- forrader
- forrard
- for real
- for rent
- Forrest, John
- Forrest, Nathan Bedford