Definition of archidiaconal in English:

archidiaconal

adjective ˌɑːkɪdʌɪˈak(ə)n(ə)lˌɑrkəˌdaɪˈækən(ə)l

Relating to an archdeacon.
（与）会吏总（有关）的
Example sentencesExamples
- The archidiaconal residence rises on an area tied since time immemorial to church activities.
- The remainder of the diocesan and archidiaconal records are held at the Lincolnshire Archives, which is the Diocesan Record Office.
- The impact of the secular clergy was reinforced by the presence of the archidiaconal court and the representatives or officials of the largely absentee archdeacons.
- This last and eight of the archidiaconal acta survive as originals.
- He recognized the need for decentralized administration in the dual-titled diocese and was instrumental in gaining the approval of the diocesan synod in 1884 for two archidiaconal councils, a step towards the establishment of a separate coastal diocese thirty years later.
- There were also areas which were exempt from archidiaconal and episcopal jurisdiction, known as ‘peculiars’.
- It is puzzling that when the archdeacon of Stafford, George Hodson, reported on the Rushton chapel in 1830 during the course of his archidiaconal visitation, he noted the west gallery but not the singers.
- The important segment of the archbishopric archives are archidiaconal reports about religious, economical, political and moral circumstances in individual parishes from 1615 till our days.
- His lordship then presented them to his lady wife; the archdeacon first, with archidiaconal honours, and then the precentor with diminished parade.

Origin

Late Middle English: from medieval Latin archidiaconalis, from archi- 'chief' + diaconalis (see diaconal).

Definition of archidiaconal in US English:

archidiaconal

adjectiveˌärkəˌdīˈakən(ə)lˌɑrkəˌdaɪˈækən(ə)l

Relating to an archdeacon.
（与）会吏总（有关）的
Example sentencesExamples
- The remainder of the diocesan and archidiaconal records are held at the Lincolnshire Archives, which is the Diocesan Record Office.
- His lordship then presented them to his lady wife; the archdeacon first, with archidiaconal honours, and then the precentor with diminished parade.
- The impact of the secular clergy was reinforced by the presence of the archidiaconal court and the representatives or officials of the largely absentee archdeacons.
- The important segment of the archbishopric archives are archidiaconal reports about religious, economical, political and moral circumstances in individual parishes from 1615 till our days.
- The archidiaconal residence rises on an area tied since time immemorial to church activities.
- There were also areas which were exempt from archidiaconal and episcopal jurisdiction, known as ‘peculiars’.
- It is puzzling that when the archdeacon of Stafford, George Hodson, reported on the Rushton chapel in 1830 during the course of his archidiaconal visitation, he noted the west gallery but not the singers.
- He recognized the need for decentralized administration in the dual-titled diocese and was instrumental in gaining the approval of the diocesan synod in 1884 for two archidiaconal councils, a step towards the establishment of a separate coastal diocese thirty years later.
- This last and eight of the archidiaconal acta survive as originals.

Origin

Late Middle English: from medieval Latin archidiaconalis, from archi- ‘chief’ + diaconalis (see diaconal).

单词	archidiaconal
释义	Definition of archidiaconal in English: archidiaconal adjective ˌɑːkɪdʌɪˈak(ə)n(ə)lˌɑrkəˌdaɪˈækən(ə)l Relating to an archdeacon. （与）会吏总（有关）的 Example sentencesExamples The archidiaconal residence rises on an area tied since time immemorial to church activities. The remainder of the diocesan and archidiaconal records are held at the Lincolnshire Archives, which is the Diocesan Record Office. The impact of the secular clergy was reinforced by the presence of the archidiaconal court and the representatives or officials of the largely absentee archdeacons. This last and eight of the archidiaconal acta survive as originals. He recognized the need for decentralized administration in the dual-titled diocese and was instrumental in gaining the approval of the diocesan synod in 1884 for two archidiaconal councils, a step towards the establishment of a separate coastal diocese thirty years later. There were also areas which were exempt from archidiaconal and episcopal jurisdiction, known as ‘peculiars’. It is puzzling that when the archdeacon of Stafford, George Hodson, reported on the Rushton chapel in 1830 during the course of his archidiaconal visitation, he noted the west gallery but not the singers. The important segment of the archbishopric archives are archidiaconal reports about religious, economical, political and moral circumstances in individual parishes from 1615 till our days. His lordship then presented them to his lady wife; the archdeacon first, with archidiaconal honours, and then the precentor with diminished parade. Origin Late Middle English: from medieval Latin archidiaconalis, from archi- 'chief' + diaconalis (see diaconal). Definition of archidiaconal in US English: archidiaconal adjectiveˌärkəˌdīˈakən(ə)lˌɑrkəˌdaɪˈækən(ə)l Relating to an archdeacon. （与）会吏总（有关）的 Example sentencesExamples The remainder of the diocesan and archidiaconal records are held at the Lincolnshire Archives, which is the Diocesan Record Office. His lordship then presented them to his lady wife; the archdeacon first, with archidiaconal honours, and then the precentor with diminished parade. The impact of the secular clergy was reinforced by the presence of the archidiaconal court and the representatives or officials of the largely absentee archdeacons. The important segment of the archbishopric archives are archidiaconal reports about religious, economical, political and moral circumstances in individual parishes from 1615 till our days. The archidiaconal residence rises on an area tied since time immemorial to church activities. There were also areas which were exempt from archidiaconal and episcopal jurisdiction, known as ‘peculiars’. It is puzzling that when the archdeacon of Stafford, George Hodson, reported on the Rushton chapel in 1830 during the course of his archidiaconal visitation, he noted the west gallery but not the singers. He recognized the need for decentralized administration in the dual-titled diocese and was instrumental in gaining the approval of the diocesan synod in 1884 for two archidiaconal councils, a step towards the establishment of a separate coastal diocese thirty years later. This last and eight of the archidiaconal acta survive as originals. Origin Late Middle English: from medieval Latin archidiaconalis, from archi- ‘chief’ + diaconalis (see diaconal).
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