Definition of archdeacon in English:

archdeacon

noun ɑːtʃˈdiːk(ə)nˈɑːtʃdiːk(ə)nˌɑrtʃˈdikən

A senior Christian cleric (in the early Church a deacon, in the modern Anglican Church a priest) to whom a bishop delegates certain responsibilities.
会吏总（基督教一高级牧师，早期教会中称为会吏，现今英国国教中称为神甫，主教委之以一定责任）
Example sentencesExamples
- The daughter of an archdeacon and a mathematics teacher, she was ranked continuously in the world top 10 from 1967 to 1979 and was British No 1 for 10 years.
- There are other important people in the diocese who have to be there too, such as the archdeacons and rural deans.
- Theobald put forward his archdeacon, Thomas Becket, the son of a London merchant, who had demonstrated the brilliance of his mind in Theobald's service.
- They hastily gathered three bishops to lay hands on the archdeacon as his successor.
- They also had canons to assist them, however the archdeacons were replaced by ‘suffragan’ bishops, from the latin ‘suffragator’, meaning ‘supporter’.
- Among the walkers, numbering almost 2,000, were local dignitaries including Councillor Eric Bell, Mayor of Chorley, and the archdeacon of Blackburn.
- There are at present also five women archdeacons who carry delegated responsibility from bishops.
- But the laity's judgement of its pastors has not always coincided with the priorities of bishops and archdeacons and may not have done so in this period.
- If such a declaration is made, the bishop requests his archdeacon to hold an inquiry and if that inquiry concludes that there is evidence of a breakdown a formal tribunal is held.
- Canon Welton, who was appointed first archdeacon of a new archdeaconry comprising East London, Mdantsane and Komga in 1970, will be retiring to Gonubie.
- One document acknowledges an archdeacon's grant of the use of his books to a house of Franciscan friars, who were to keep the books when the donor died.
- The young man had displeased both Increase and Cotton Mather, the archdeacons of the Puritan world.
- The responses received also included questionnaires filled in by 100 licensed lay workers, 56 archdeacons, 18 bishops, 13 deans or provosts and 61 residentiary canons.
- One finds oneself going into a room and meeting an archdeacon, and becoming completely tongue-tied.
- ‘I cannot understand why the archdeacon would be surprised or disappointed at our actions,’ he said.
- In 418, competing camps elected their own popes, Eulalius, an archdeacon, and Boniface I, a priest.
- In 1072, with the aim of promoting ecclesiastical discipline, he ordered bishops to appoint first archdeacons - again following Norman practice - and then rural deans.
- The archdeacon John Collas will administer the Adelaide diocese until a new archbishop is found early next year.
- Exeter allowed only bishops and knights to have effigies, whereas Hereford and Wells gave the privilege also to cathedral dignitaries like deans and archdeacons.
- The archdeacon added: ‘These personal debts were accumulated over a period of years.’

Origin

Old English arce-, ercediacon, from ecclesiastical Latin archidiaconus, from ecclesiastical Greek arkhidiakonos, from arkhi- 'chief' + diakonos (see deacon).

Rhymes

beacon, Costa Rican, deacon, Dominican, Mohican, Mozambican, Puerto Rican, weaken

Definition of archdeacon in US English:

archdeacon

nounˌɑrtʃˈdikənˌärCHˈdēkən

A senior Christian cleric (in the early Church a deacon, in the modern Anglican Church a priest) to whom a bishop delegates certain responsibilities.
会吏总（基督教一高级牧师，早期教会中称为会吏，现今英国国教中称为神甫，主教委之以一定责任）
Example sentencesExamples
- But the laity's judgement of its pastors has not always coincided with the priorities of bishops and archdeacons and may not have done so in this period.
- The archdeacon John Collas will administer the Adelaide diocese until a new archbishop is found early next year.
- In 418, competing camps elected their own popes, Eulalius, an archdeacon, and Boniface I, a priest.
- The responses received also included questionnaires filled in by 100 licensed lay workers, 56 archdeacons, 18 bishops, 13 deans or provosts and 61 residentiary canons.
- One finds oneself going into a room and meeting an archdeacon, and becoming completely tongue-tied.
- The young man had displeased both Increase and Cotton Mather, the archdeacons of the Puritan world.
- The daughter of an archdeacon and a mathematics teacher, she was ranked continuously in the world top 10 from 1967 to 1979 and was British No 1 for 10 years.
- Among the walkers, numbering almost 2,000, were local dignitaries including Councillor Eric Bell, Mayor of Chorley, and the archdeacon of Blackburn.
- They hastily gathered three bishops to lay hands on the archdeacon as his successor.
- Exeter allowed only bishops and knights to have effigies, whereas Hereford and Wells gave the privilege also to cathedral dignitaries like deans and archdeacons.
- ‘I cannot understand why the archdeacon would be surprised or disappointed at our actions,’ he said.
- The archdeacon added: ‘These personal debts were accumulated over a period of years.’
- There are other important people in the diocese who have to be there too, such as the archdeacons and rural deans.
- If such a declaration is made, the bishop requests his archdeacon to hold an inquiry and if that inquiry concludes that there is evidence of a breakdown a formal tribunal is held.
- Theobald put forward his archdeacon, Thomas Becket, the son of a London merchant, who had demonstrated the brilliance of his mind in Theobald's service.
- They also had canons to assist them, however the archdeacons were replaced by ‘suffragan’ bishops, from the latin ‘suffragator’, meaning ‘supporter’.
- There are at present also five women archdeacons who carry delegated responsibility from bishops.
- Canon Welton, who was appointed first archdeacon of a new archdeaconry comprising East London, Mdantsane and Komga in 1970, will be retiring to Gonubie.
- In 1072, with the aim of promoting ecclesiastical discipline, he ordered bishops to appoint first archdeacons - again following Norman practice - and then rural deans.
- One document acknowledges an archdeacon's grant of the use of his books to a house of Franciscan friars, who were to keep the books when the donor died.

Origin

Old English arce-, ercediacon, from ecclesiastical Latin archidiaconus, from ecclesiastical Greek arkhidiakonos, from arkhi- ‘chief’ + diakonos (see deacon).

单词	archdeacon
释义	Definition of archdeacon in English: archdeacon noun ɑːtʃˈdiːk(ə)nˈɑːtʃdiːk(ə)nˌɑrtʃˈdikən A senior Christian cleric (in the early Church a deacon, in the modern Anglican Church a priest) to whom a bishop delegates certain responsibilities. 会吏总（基督教一高级牧师，早期教会中称为会吏，现今英国国教中称为神甫，主教委之以一定责任） Example sentencesExamples The daughter of an archdeacon and a mathematics teacher, she was ranked continuously in the world top 10 from 1967 to 1979 and was British No 1 for 10 years. There are other important people in the diocese who have to be there too, such as the archdeacons and rural deans. Theobald put forward his archdeacon, Thomas Becket, the son of a London merchant, who had demonstrated the brilliance of his mind in Theobald's service. They hastily gathered three bishops to lay hands on the archdeacon as his successor. They also had canons to assist them, however the archdeacons were replaced by ‘suffragan’ bishops, from the latin ‘suffragator’, meaning ‘supporter’. Among the walkers, numbering almost 2,000, were local dignitaries including Councillor Eric Bell, Mayor of Chorley, and the archdeacon of Blackburn. There are at present also five women archdeacons who carry delegated responsibility from bishops. But the laity's judgement of its pastors has not always coincided with the priorities of bishops and archdeacons and may not have done so in this period. If such a declaration is made, the bishop requests his archdeacon to hold an inquiry and if that inquiry concludes that there is evidence of a breakdown a formal tribunal is held. Canon Welton, who was appointed first archdeacon of a new archdeaconry comprising East London, Mdantsane and Komga in 1970, will be retiring to Gonubie. One document acknowledges an archdeacon's grant of the use of his books to a house of Franciscan friars, who were to keep the books when the donor died. The young man had displeased both Increase and Cotton Mather, the archdeacons of the Puritan world. The responses received also included questionnaires filled in by 100 licensed lay workers, 56 archdeacons, 18 bishops, 13 deans or provosts and 61 residentiary canons. One finds oneself going into a room and meeting an archdeacon, and becoming completely tongue-tied. ‘I cannot understand why the archdeacon would be surprised or disappointed at our actions,’ he said. In 418, competing camps elected their own popes, Eulalius, an archdeacon, and Boniface I, a priest. In 1072, with the aim of promoting ecclesiastical discipline, he ordered bishops to appoint first archdeacons - again following Norman practice - and then rural deans. The archdeacon John Collas will administer the Adelaide diocese until a new archbishop is found early next year. Exeter allowed only bishops and knights to have effigies, whereas Hereford and Wells gave the privilege also to cathedral dignitaries like deans and archdeacons. The archdeacon added: ‘These personal debts were accumulated over a period of years.’ Origin Old English arce-, ercediacon, from ecclesiastical Latin archidiaconus, from ecclesiastical Greek arkhidiakonos, from arkhi- 'chief' + diakonos (see deacon). Rhymes beacon, Costa Rican, deacon, Dominican, Mohican, Mozambican, Puerto Rican, weaken Definition of archdeacon in US English: archdeacon nounˌɑrtʃˈdikənˌärCHˈdēkən A senior Christian cleric (in the early Church a deacon, in the modern Anglican Church a priest) to whom a bishop delegates certain responsibilities. 会吏总（基督教一高级牧师，早期教会中称为会吏，现今英国国教中称为神甫，主教委之以一定责任） Example sentencesExamples But the laity's judgement of its pastors has not always coincided with the priorities of bishops and archdeacons and may not have done so in this period. The archdeacon John Collas will administer the Adelaide diocese until a new archbishop is found early next year. In 418, competing camps elected their own popes, Eulalius, an archdeacon, and Boniface I, a priest. The responses received also included questionnaires filled in by 100 licensed lay workers, 56 archdeacons, 18 bishops, 13 deans or provosts and 61 residentiary canons. One finds oneself going into a room and meeting an archdeacon, and becoming completely tongue-tied. The young man had displeased both Increase and Cotton Mather, the archdeacons of the Puritan world. The daughter of an archdeacon and a mathematics teacher, she was ranked continuously in the world top 10 from 1967 to 1979 and was British No 1 for 10 years. Among the walkers, numbering almost 2,000, were local dignitaries including Councillor Eric Bell, Mayor of Chorley, and the archdeacon of Blackburn. They hastily gathered three bishops to lay hands on the archdeacon as his successor. Exeter allowed only bishops and knights to have effigies, whereas Hereford and Wells gave the privilege also to cathedral dignitaries like deans and archdeacons. ‘I cannot understand why the archdeacon would be surprised or disappointed at our actions,’ he said. The archdeacon added: ‘These personal debts were accumulated over a period of years.’ There are other important people in the diocese who have to be there too, such as the archdeacons and rural deans. If such a declaration is made, the bishop requests his archdeacon to hold an inquiry and if that inquiry concludes that there is evidence of a breakdown a formal tribunal is held. Theobald put forward his archdeacon, Thomas Becket, the son of a London merchant, who had demonstrated the brilliance of his mind in Theobald's service. They also had canons to assist them, however the archdeacons were replaced by ‘suffragan’ bishops, from the latin ‘suffragator’, meaning ‘supporter’. There are at present also five women archdeacons who carry delegated responsibility from bishops. Canon Welton, who was appointed first archdeacon of a new archdeaconry comprising East London, Mdantsane and Komga in 1970, will be retiring to Gonubie. In 1072, with the aim of promoting ecclesiastical discipline, he ordered bishops to appoint first archdeacons - again following Norman practice - and then rural deans. One document acknowledges an archdeacon's grant of the use of his books to a house of Franciscan friars, who were to keep the books when the donor died. Origin Old English arce-, ercediacon, from ecclesiastical Latin archidiaconus, from ecclesiastical Greek arkhidiakonos, from arkhi- ‘chief’ + diakonos (see deacon).
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