churchmanship
/ˈtʃəːtʃmənʃɪp/noun
The doctrine, principles, or practice of the clergy, or of a member of the clergy; frequently with modifying word denoting the quality or style of this. Also: the fact of being a member of the clergy; the position or office of a member of the clergy.
- Frequently specifically with reference to the Church of England..
Origin
Late 17th century; earliest use found in Henry Maurice (?1647–1691), Church of England clergyman. From churchman + -ship.
- be all hat and no cattle
- be all mouth (and no trousers)
- be all one to
- be all smiles
- be all that
- be all the same to
- be all things to all men (or people)
- be all thumbs
- be all up with
- be all very well
- beam
- be a mass of
- beam compass
- beam compasses
- beam engine
- beamer
- beaming
- beamish
- Beamon, Bob
- beam reach
- beam sea
- beam splitter
- beam wind
- beamy
- bean