Usage of "protopsaltes"

Russian

Portuguese

Spanish

Catalan

Chief singer, and usually instructor, employed at a church, a cathedral or monastery.

Related terms

Synonyms

Examples for "cantor"

Examples for "cantor"

Millie said she liked the Jewish cantor and the Irish Catholic policeman. 
 The new yorker 

There it was again, what the cantor had said and admired, then! 
 My Life and My Efforts 

So the cantor found himself all alone in a strange world. 
 The Day of Wrath 

The pall bearers came, the minister and the cantor with the students' choir. 
 My Life and My Efforts 

The first of these famous pædagogues was the cantor, worthy Mr. Michael Kordé. 
 The Day of Wrath 

The stipend of the precentor of Barchester was eighty pounds a year. 
 The Warden 

John Nitschmann, as precentor, started the hymn; the procession to the Hutberg began. 
 A History of the Moravian Church 

I think it was the music, or the painted windows, or the precentor. 
 The Green Carnation 

Tell the bishop and the precentor that you are needed elsewhere. 
 Bertram Cope's Year 

And the old precentor hurried on to join the choir invisible. 
 St. Cuthbert's 

Translations for protopsaltes

Russian

Portuguese

Spanish

Catalan

Meanings of protopsaltes in English