Definition of acephal in English:

acephal

noun (ˌ)eɪˈsɛfl(ˌ)eɪˈkɛfl

1Church History= Acephalian. Also: †a priest who is not subject to the authority of a bishop (obsolete rare). Usually with capital initial.
2An (imaginary) headless animal or person. Compare acephali. Now rare.

adjective (ˌ)eɪˈsɛfl(ˌ)eɪˈkɛfl

Having or recognizing no ruler, head, or chief; = "acephalous". Now rare.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in John Trevisa (c1342–?1402), translator. As noun from post-classical Latin acephali, plural; as adjective from classical Latin acephalus.

Definition of acephal in US English:

acephal

noun

1Church History= Acephalian. Also: †a priest who is not subject to the authority of a bishop (obsolete rare). Usually with capital initial.
2An (imaginary) headless animal or person. Compare acephali. Now rare.

adjective

Having or recognizing no ruler, head, or chief; = "acephalous". Now rare.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in John Trevisa (c1342–?1402), translator. As noun from post-classical Latin acephali, plural; as adjective from classical Latin acephalus.

单词	acephal
释义	Definition of acephal in English: acephal noun (ˌ)eɪˈsɛfl(ˌ)eɪˈkɛfl 1Church History= Acephalian. Also: †a priest who is not subject to the authority of a bishop (obsolete rare). Usually with capital initial. 2An (imaginary) headless animal or person. Compare acephali. Now rare. adjective (ˌ)eɪˈsɛfl(ˌ)eɪˈkɛfl Having or recognizing no ruler, head, or chief; = "acephalous". Now rare. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in John Trevisa (c1342–?1402), translator. As noun from post-classical Latin acephali, plural; as adjective from classical Latin acephalus. Definition of acephal in US English: acephal noun 1Church History= Acephalian. Also: †a priest who is not subject to the authority of a bishop (obsolete rare). Usually with capital initial. 2An (imaginary) headless animal or person. Compare acephali. Now rare. adjective Having or recognizing no ruler, head, or chief; = "acephalous". Now rare. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in John Trevisa (c1342–?1402), translator. As noun from post-classical Latin acephali, plural; as adjective from classical Latin acephalus.
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