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.
随便看	dorcas dorcas gazelle Dorchester Dordogne Dordrecht dore dore, gustave Dorian Dorian mode Doric dories do right by do right by doris day doris kearns goodwin doris lessing dorje dork dorkier dorkiest dorkiness dorkiness dorking dorkings Dorkland