Definition of chaplain in English:

chaplain

noun ˈtʃaplɪnˈtʃæplən

A member of the clergy attached to a private chapel, institution, ship, regiment, etc.
（私人小教堂、机构、船只、军团等的）牧师
a prison chaplain
Example sentencesExamples
- Chapel attendance was low and many soldiers later said they did not even know who the chaplain was.
- Leading fee-paying schools in Edinburgh, meanwhile, have a Presbyterian chaplain.
- In the early years, there were no social workers, chaplains, or recreational therapists.
- He also was meeting Evangelical chaplains, who seemed to possess something that he lacked.
- The chaplains suing the Navy say the Chaplain Corps has run without scrutiny for years.
- I recommend this book to all chaplains and their assistants, especially those new to the Chaplain Corps.
- A Church Commissioner, he was formerly a vicar in Manchester and earlier an assistant chaplain at Eton.
- Catholic and Protestant army chaplains blessed the guns of the troops in England and Germany.
- In just a short time, the chaplain had affected their lives in a remarkable way.
- Prison chaplains reflect the same wide variety of theological beliefs as religious leaders on the other side of the bars.
- He spends the next half hour with the chaplain and then the chaplain helps him back to the lines and arranges for him to fly out home.
- Witnesses were limited to the hangman and his assistants, a few prison guards and a chaplain.
- The idea is for the chaplains to meet members of their community and lend a friendly shoulder in a more informal environment.
- Each morning we got together to hear God's Word preached by the chaplain.
- Coun Dodd is an Anglican priest who spent several years as a hospital chaplain at Castle Hill hospital near Hull.
- Religious influences on the direct experiences of war have often featured the ministry of chaplains.
- In a first for any American military branch, a woman has been named chief of chaplains for the U.S. Air Force.
- In the course of making an escape from prison Taylor shoots the prison chaplain.
- Doctors, nurses, medical students, as well as chaplains and seminarians have all taken part in the trips.
- We now have a church within the hospital which the four chaplains can share and which all of the patients, staff and visitors can avail of.

Derivatives

chaplaincy

noun ˈtʃaplɪnsiˈtʃæplənsi

1The office or position of a member of the clergy attached to a private chapel, institution, ship, regiment, etc.
（私人小教堂、机构、船只、军团等的）牧师
he has held a number of school chaplaincies
1. 1.1 The place where a chaplain works.
Example sentencesExamples
- mass noun Father Francis spoke about the difficulties of hospital chaplaincy
- Social ministry organizations, schools, colleges and chaplaincies to work together to advance the gospel and the common good.
- The book is a good introduction to the history and basic challenges of military chaplaincy.
- The parish is the historic home of the Catholic chaplaincy at Harvard.
- we went to the university chaplaincy

Origin

Middle English: from Old French chapelain, from medieval Latin cappellanus, originally denoting a custodian of the cloak of St Martin, from cappella, originally 'little cloak' (see chapel).

Rhymes

Chaplin

Definition of chaplain in US English:

chaplain

nounˈCHaplənˈtʃæplən

A member of the clergy attached to a private chapel, institution, ship, branch of the armed forces, etc.
（私人小教堂、机构、船只、军团等的）牧师
a prison chaplain
Example sentencesExamples
- Each morning we got together to hear God's Word preached by the chaplain.
- Religious influences on the direct experiences of war have often featured the ministry of chaplains.
- Catholic and Protestant army chaplains blessed the guns of the troops in England and Germany.
- Prison chaplains reflect the same wide variety of theological beliefs as religious leaders on the other side of the bars.
- He also was meeting Evangelical chaplains, who seemed to possess something that he lacked.
- In a first for any American military branch, a woman has been named chief of chaplains for the U.S. Air Force.
- Chapel attendance was low and many soldiers later said they did not even know who the chaplain was.
- Doctors, nurses, medical students, as well as chaplains and seminarians have all taken part in the trips.
- In the course of making an escape from prison Taylor shoots the prison chaplain.
- I recommend this book to all chaplains and their assistants, especially those new to the Chaplain Corps.
- In the early years, there were no social workers, chaplains, or recreational therapists.
- He spends the next half hour with the chaplain and then the chaplain helps him back to the lines and arranges for him to fly out home.
- Witnesses were limited to the hangman and his assistants, a few prison guards and a chaplain.
- Leading fee-paying schools in Edinburgh, meanwhile, have a Presbyterian chaplain.
- The chaplains suing the Navy say the Chaplain Corps has run without scrutiny for years.
- The idea is for the chaplains to meet members of their community and lend a friendly shoulder in a more informal environment.
- A Church Commissioner, he was formerly a vicar in Manchester and earlier an assistant chaplain at Eton.
- In just a short time, the chaplain had affected their lives in a remarkable way.
- Coun Dodd is an Anglican priest who spent several years as a hospital chaplain at Castle Hill hospital near Hull.
- We now have a church within the hospital which the four chaplains can share and which all of the patients, staff and visitors can avail of.

Origin

Middle English: from Old French chapelain, from medieval Latin cappellanus, originally denoting a custodian of the cloak of St Martin, from cappella, originally ‘little cloak’ (see chapel).

单词	chaplain
释义	Definition of chaplain in English: chaplain noun ˈtʃaplɪnˈtʃæplən A member of the clergy attached to a private chapel, institution, ship, regiment, etc. （私人小教堂、机构、船只、军团等的）牧师 a prison chaplain Example sentencesExamples Chapel attendance was low and many soldiers later said they did not even know who the chaplain was. Leading fee-paying schools in Edinburgh, meanwhile, have a Presbyterian chaplain. In the early years, there were no social workers, chaplains, or recreational therapists. He also was meeting Evangelical chaplains, who seemed to possess something that he lacked. The chaplains suing the Navy say the Chaplain Corps has run without scrutiny for years. I recommend this book to all chaplains and their assistants, especially those new to the Chaplain Corps. A Church Commissioner, he was formerly a vicar in Manchester and earlier an assistant chaplain at Eton. Catholic and Protestant army chaplains blessed the guns of the troops in England and Germany. In just a short time, the chaplain had affected their lives in a remarkable way. Prison chaplains reflect the same wide variety of theological beliefs as religious leaders on the other side of the bars. He spends the next half hour with the chaplain and then the chaplain helps him back to the lines and arranges for him to fly out home. Witnesses were limited to the hangman and his assistants, a few prison guards and a chaplain. The idea is for the chaplains to meet members of their community and lend a friendly shoulder in a more informal environment. Each morning we got together to hear God's Word preached by the chaplain. Coun Dodd is an Anglican priest who spent several years as a hospital chaplain at Castle Hill hospital near Hull. Religious influences on the direct experiences of war have often featured the ministry of chaplains. In a first for any American military branch, a woman has been named chief of chaplains for the U.S. Air Force. In the course of making an escape from prison Taylor shoots the prison chaplain. Doctors, nurses, medical students, as well as chaplains and seminarians have all taken part in the trips. We now have a church within the hospital which the four chaplains can share and which all of the patients, staff and visitors can avail of. Derivatives chaplaincy noun ˈtʃaplɪnsiˈtʃæplənsi 1The office or position of a member of the clergy attached to a private chapel, institution, ship, regiment, etc. （私人小教堂、机构、船只、军团等的）牧师 he has held a number of school chaplaincies 1.1 The place where a chaplain works. Example sentencesExamples mass noun Father Francis spoke about the difficulties of hospital chaplaincy Social ministry organizations, schools, colleges and chaplaincies to work together to advance the gospel and the common good. The book is a good introduction to the history and basic challenges of military chaplaincy. The parish is the historic home of the Catholic chaplaincy at Harvard. we went to the university chaplaincy Origin Middle English: from Old French chapelain, from medieval Latin cappellanus, originally denoting a custodian of the cloak of St Martin, from cappella, originally 'little cloak' (see chapel). Rhymes Chaplin Definition of chaplain in US English: chaplain nounˈCHaplənˈtʃæplən A member of the clergy attached to a private chapel, institution, ship, branch of the armed forces, etc. （私人小教堂、机构、船只、军团等的）牧师 a prison chaplain Example sentencesExamples Each morning we got together to hear God's Word preached by the chaplain. Religious influences on the direct experiences of war have often featured the ministry of chaplains. Catholic and Protestant army chaplains blessed the guns of the troops in England and Germany. Prison chaplains reflect the same wide variety of theological beliefs as religious leaders on the other side of the bars. He also was meeting Evangelical chaplains, who seemed to possess something that he lacked. In a first for any American military branch, a woman has been named chief of chaplains for the U.S. Air Force. Chapel attendance was low and many soldiers later said they did not even know who the chaplain was. Doctors, nurses, medical students, as well as chaplains and seminarians have all taken part in the trips. In the course of making an escape from prison Taylor shoots the prison chaplain. I recommend this book to all chaplains and their assistants, especially those new to the Chaplain Corps. In the early years, there were no social workers, chaplains, or recreational therapists. He spends the next half hour with the chaplain and then the chaplain helps him back to the lines and arranges for him to fly out home. Witnesses were limited to the hangman and his assistants, a few prison guards and a chaplain. Leading fee-paying schools in Edinburgh, meanwhile, have a Presbyterian chaplain. The chaplains suing the Navy say the Chaplain Corps has run without scrutiny for years. The idea is for the chaplains to meet members of their community and lend a friendly shoulder in a more informal environment. A Church Commissioner, he was formerly a vicar in Manchester and earlier an assistant chaplain at Eton. In just a short time, the chaplain had affected their lives in a remarkable way. Coun Dodd is an Anglican priest who spent several years as a hospital chaplain at Castle Hill hospital near Hull. We now have a church within the hospital which the four chaplains can share and which all of the patients, staff and visitors can avail of. Origin Middle English: from Old French chapelain, from medieval Latin cappellanus, originally denoting a custodian of the cloak of St Martin, from cappella, originally ‘little cloak’ (see chapel).
随便看	on the outs on the outside on the outside on the outside looking in on the outside looking in on the part of on the part of one on the part of (or on my, their, etc., part) on the part of (or on my, their, etc., part) on the phone on the phone on the pig's back on the pig's back on the plus side on the plus side on the point of on the point of death on the port (or starboard) tack on the port (or starboard) tack on the port tack on the prod on the prod on the prowl on the prowl on the q.t.