Definition of Rome-runner in English:

Rome-runner

noun ˈrəʊmˌrʌnə

depreciative, historical

A person who travels to Rome with the aim of securing a benefice, ecclesiastical privilege, etc. Formerly also: †a person who carries out papal instructions, an agent of the Pope (obsolete).

Late Middle English; earliest use found in William Langland (c1325–c1390), poet. From Rome + runner.

nounˈrəʊmˌrʌnə

depreciative, historical

A person who travels to Rome with the aim of securing a benefice, ecclesiastical privilege, etc. Formerly also: †a person who carries out papal instructions, an agent of the Pope (obsolete).

Late Middle English; earliest use found in William Langland (c1325–c1390), poet. From Rome + runner.

单词	Rome-runner
释义	Definition of Rome-runner in English: Rome-runner noun ˈrəʊmˌrʌnə depreciative, historical A person who travels to Rome with the aim of securing a benefice, ecclesiastical privilege, etc. Formerly also: †a person who carries out papal instructions, an agent of the Pope (obsolete). Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in William Langland (c1325–c1390), poet. From Rome + runner. Definition of Rome-runner in US English: Rome-runner nounˈrəʊmˌrʌnə depreciative, historical A person who travels to Rome with the aim of securing a benefice, ecclesiastical privilege, etc. Formerly also: †a person who carries out papal instructions, an agent of the Pope (obsolete). Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in William Langland (c1325–c1390), poet. From Rome + runner.
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