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Meanings of ecclesiastical in English
Portuguese
eclesiástico Catalan
eclesiàstic Of or associated with a church (especially a Christian Church)
Related terms
Usage of ecclesiastical in English
1
But even then, ecclesiastical law and civil law were never quite one.
2
Each at different times and for distinct reasons had incurred ecclesiastical disfavour.
3
Wolsey was the last great ecclesiastical minister of the reign; More and
4
The ecclesiastical use of the word is essentially different from the civil.
5
This old officer united in his person the civil and ecclesiastical authority.
6
The following letter is more of ecclesiastical and legal than personal interest.
7
The monks are only in an ecclesiastical sense subordinate to the abbot.
8
Answer: they are ecclesiastical dress items resembling a poncho, tunic and cloak.
9
Great dangers impended over the ecclesiastical and civil constitution of the realm.
10
Every allusion to ecclesiastical corruption in speeches or in plays was applauded.
11
The slave killer was equally unnoticed by the civil and ecclesiastical authority.
12
The reception began with the ecclesiastical commanders and the laymen came afterwards.
13
The few ecclesiastical antiquities of the place belong to the elder city.
14
In its original idea, a monastery was not necessarily an ecclesiastical institution.
15
The appearance of this work formed a new epoch in ecclesiastical history.
16
In the rear of the balcony, a broad-brimmed, ecclesiastical beaver was visible.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Ecclesiastical through the time
Ecclesiastical across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
Ireland
Common
United States of America
Less common