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Meanings of ecclesiastical title in English

Russian
духовный титул
Portuguese
cargo eclesiástico
Spanish
cargo eclesiástico
Catalan
títol eclesiàstic

Title that denotes a rank in a church.

духовный титул
Russian
духовные звания
Spanish
tratamiento eclesiástico
Catalan
tractament eclesiàstic

Formal style of address used for members of the clergy.

Related terms
духовные звания
Synonyms
Examples for "occupation"
Examples for "occupation"
1
In Europe, Britain paid for a huge army of occupation in Germany.
The Guardian
2
We found that niche space varied among areas of different occupation times.
Pubmed
3
Others say another occupation in the city could be a future possibility.
The Guardian
4
They are extremely busy, extremely stressed, and it's an extremely dangerous occupation.
The Irish Times
5
Troops from Northern Ireland are participating in the occupation of these countries.
The Irish Times
Usage of ecclesiastical title in English
1
The Southern army had one prominent officer with a high ecclesiastical title, the Rt.
Beacon Lights of History, Volume 12: American Leaders
2
MONSIGNOR, n. A high ecclesiastical title, of which the Founder of our religion overlooked the advantages.
The Devil's Dictionary
3
Indeed, his very ecclesiastical title of office,-"Vicar, "isitself partly indicative and symbolical of the prophetic Antichrist.
Notes on the Apocalypse
4
But the basis on which all such theories are founded is a mere blunder as to the significance of an ecclesiastical title.
The Ancient Church: Its History, Doctrine, Worship, and Constitu...
5
I was quite amused to find our old friend Cardinal Talleyrand-withoutthe ecclesiastical title-castin the role of chief adviser to the usurper, Bonaparte.
He Walked Around the Horses
6
The Peelites, especially in the commons, were hostile to the ecclesiastical titles bill.
The History of England in Three Volumes, Vol.III. / From the Acc...
7
And since he's not a churchman, there are no ecclesiastical titles to soften it, as they have softened the stark fact of Ipswich.
Wolf hall
8
"Frere Jacques," who taught the lithotomists of Paris, owes his ecclesiastical title to courtesy, as he did not belong to a religious order.
Medical Essays, 1842-1882