| 释义 |
consistorian, a. and n.|kɒnsɪˈstɔərɪən|
[ad. L. consistōriān-us, f. consistōrium: see -an.]
A. adj.
†1. = consistorial 2. Obs.
1593R. Bancroft Dang. Positions iii. 16 (L.) Their own seditious and consistorian ways. 1602W. Watson Decacordon 275 The Consistorian, Caluinian, Cartwrightian puritans rule the rost. 1635F. White Sabbath Ep. Ded. (1636) 21 Their owne consistorian Regiment. 1660Milton Griffith's Serm. Wks. (1851) 399 You next fall on the Consistorian Schismatics; for so you call Presbyterians.
†2. = consistorial 1. Obs.
1655Fuller Ch. Hist. iv. ii. §26 The University of Oxford [being] freed from Archiepiscopal Visitation..the Wicklivists therein escaped from Consistorian censure.
B. n.
†1. Occupier of a fixed spot; settled inhabitant. Obs. rare.
1599Nashe Lenten Stuffe (1871) 53 The consistorians, or settled standers of Yarmouth.
†2. A member of the Roman Emperor's council.
1609Holland Amm. Marcell. 422 (R.) The præfect and the consistorians, were inclosed within the compass of the wals.
3. A Presbyterian.
1606Bp. Barlow Serm. (1607) A iij b, Any Clerolaicall Consistorien, or Bench-Presbyterian. a1670Hacket Abp. Williams ii. 197 (D.) Our good King..would neither be for the Consistorians nor Congregationers. 1889A. H. Drysdale Hist. Presbyt. Eng. 5 note, Among the early names applied to the rising Presbyterians were the Disciplinarians and the Consistorians.
Hence † consiˈstorianly adv., after the manner of a Consistorian.
1593R. Bancroft Dang. Positions i. vi. 29 Gibson hath penned this matter as Consistorianly as Catiline him selfe could haue done it. |