Definition of preceptory in English:

preceptory

noun prɪˈsɛpt(ə)ri

1A subordinate community of the Knights Templars; the provincial estate or manor supporting such a community; the buildings in which such a community was housed.
2A local division of the Royal Black Institution, a society established in Northern Ireland to promote Protestant and Loyalist principles; especially in "(Royal) Black Preceptory".

adjective prɪˈsɛpt(ə)ri

Preceptive.

Origin

Early 16th century. From post-classical Latin praeceptoria, use as noun (perhaps short for praeceptoria domus) of feminine singular of praeceptorius
late 16th century; earliest use found in Anthony Anderson (d. 1593), Church of England clergyman and theological writer. From post-classical Latin praeceptorius giving instructions (730 in a British source; frequently 1204–1448 in British sources) from classical Latin praecept-, past participial stem of praecipere to give instruction, to advise, to order, command + -ōrius.

Definition of preceptory in US English:

preceptory

nounprɪˈsɛpt(ə)ri

1A subordinate community of the Knights Templars; the provincial estate or manor supporting such a community; the buildings in which such a community was housed.
2A local division of the Royal Black Institution, a society established in Northern Ireland to promote Protestant and Loyalist principles; especially in "(Royal) Black Preceptory".

adjectiveprɪˈsɛpt(ə)ri

Preceptive.

Origin

Early 16th century. From post-classical Latin praeceptoria, use as noun (perhaps short for praeceptoria domus) of feminine singular of praeceptorius<br>late 16th century; earliest use found in Anthony Anderson (d. 1593), Church of England clergyman and theological writer. From post-classical Latin praeceptorius giving instructions (730 in a British source; frequently 1204–1448 in British sources) from classical Latin praecept-, past participial stem of praecipere to give instruction, to advise, to order, command + -ōrius.

单词	preceptory
释义	Definition of preceptory in English: preceptory noun prɪˈsɛpt(ə)ri 1A subordinate community of the Knights Templars; the provincial estate or manor supporting such a community; the buildings in which such a community was housed. 2A local division of the Royal Black Institution, a society established in Northern Ireland to promote Protestant and Loyalist principles; especially in "(Royal) Black Preceptory". adjective prɪˈsɛpt(ə)ri Preceptive. Origin Early 16th century. From post-classical Latin praeceptoria, use as noun (perhaps short for praeceptoria domus) of feminine singular of praeceptorius late 16th century; earliest use found in Anthony Anderson (d. 1593), Church of England clergyman and theological writer. From post-classical Latin praeceptorius giving instructions (730 in a British source; frequently 1204–1448 in British sources) from classical Latin praecept-, past participial stem of praecipere to give instruction, to advise, to order, command + -ōrius. Definition of preceptory in US English: preceptory nounprɪˈsɛpt(ə)ri 1A subordinate community of the Knights Templars; the provincial estate or manor supporting such a community; the buildings in which such a community was housed. 2A local division of the Royal Black Institution, a society established in Northern Ireland to promote Protestant and Loyalist principles; especially in "(Royal) Black Preceptory". adjectiveprɪˈsɛpt(ə)ri Preceptive. Origin Early 16th century. From post-classical Latin praeceptoria, use as noun (perhaps short for praeceptoria domus) of feminine singular of praeceptorius<br>late 16th century; earliest use found in Anthony Anderson (d. 1593), Church of England clergyman and theological writer. From post-classical Latin praeceptorius giving instructions (730 in a British source; frequently 1204–1448 in British sources) from classical Latin praecept-, past participial stem of praecipere to give instruction, to advise, to order, command + -ōrius.
随便看	undertenancy undertenant under-tenant under-tenants under-terrestrial under-thaw under the aegis of under the auspices of under the auspices of under the banner of under the banner of under the baton of under the baton of under the charge of under the circumstances under the control of under the cosh under the cosh under the counter under the counter under-the-counter under the counter (or table) under the counter (or table) under the counter/table under the earth