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Meanings of episcopate in English
Synonyms
Examples for "episcopacy"
Examples for "episcopacy"
1
There's still, though, an obsessive quality about the Anglican attachment to episcopacy.
2
He died in 646, in the twentieth year of his episcopacy.
3
They were subsequently promoted to the episcopacy in the land of their adoption.
4
The episcopacy of the bishops and the Book of Common Prayer were restored.
5
When Charles was captured in 1646, the episcopacy of the bishops was abolished.
Usage of episcopate in English
1
Then they encouraged one another to bear the burden of the episcopate.
2
He has every qualification for the episcopate except one-hebelieves in the Sacraments.
3
Correct me when I fall into the habit of sneering at the episcopate.
4
The Russian Vjedomosti published a learned article on the Ipek episcopate.
5
His episcopate, however, is chiefly remembered owing to its tragic close.
6
It did away with the episcopate and had only one order of clergy-thepresbyters.
7
With the episcopate of Leofric, Exeter first assumes the rank of a cathedral city.
8
To establish peace and Catholic unity everywhere was the great labour of his episcopate.
9
About that time Demetrianus died in Antioch, and Paul of Samosata received that episcopate.
10
They appear to be part of the work done during Bishop Gilbert Leophardo's episcopate.
11
The consecration of women into the episcopate has been moved from certainty to inevitability.
12
Many leading members of the Church of Ireland episcopate and community attended the grammar school.
13
If we insert the episcopate of Anacletus, it will be nearly as seven to fourteen.
14
Refused for the episcopate, M. de Soissons thought he might offer himself as a colonel.
15
The episcopate is one, each part of which is held by each one in its entirety.
16
He was not fitted to unravel difficulties in his episcopate, and scarcely suited to these times.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Episcopate through the time
Episcopate across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common