coadjutorn.

/kəʊəˈdʒ(j)uːtə/

/kəʊˈadʒ(j)uːtə/

Forms: Also Middle English coadiutowre, 1500s–1600s coadiutour, coadiutor, coadjutour, 1600s coaiutor, coajutor.

Etymology: < Old French coadjuteur (in Anglo-Norman -our ), < Latin coadjūtor , -ōrem , < co- prefix + adjūtor helper, agent-noun. < adjuvāre to help. The French derivation gave the accentuation coˈadjutor, which is used by Coleridge; but the poets generally, since 1600, appear to have coaˈdjutor, after Latin. No Latin *coadjuvāre, or *coadjūtāre is recorded, but in the modern languages words have been formed on these types, suggested by coadjutor.

1. One who works with and helps another; a helper, assistant, fellow-helper.

ΘΚΠ

the world > action or operation > easiness > aid, help, or assistance > types of help > [noun] > conjoint assistance > one who

coadjutorc1430

co-helper1549

coadjutant1728

coadjutator1774

mucker-in1942

c1430 Pilgr. Lyf Manhode (1869) i. xxi. 15 Ministres and serueres to him..and coadiutowres.

1526 W. Bonde Pylgrimage of Perfection i. sig. Fiii^v The coadiutours & helpers of god.

a1620 M. Fotherby Atheomastix (1622) Pref. sig. A4 Euery one a coadiutor to the worke of all the other.

1638 F. Quarles Hieroglyphikes iv. 15 Nature knowes her owne perfection..And she scornes a Coadjutor.

1741 W. Warburton Divine Legation Moses II. 33 His Coadjutors, Counsellors and Instructors.

1856 J. A. Froude Hist. Eng. I. 299 In this undertaking she was speedily provided with an efficient coadjutor.

2. spec. Christian Church. One appointed to assist a bishop or other ecclesiastic.A coadjutor is appointed as assistant and successor to an old and infirm bishop; and is thus distinct from a suffragan, who has charge of a definite portion of a large diocese.

ΘΚΠ

society > faith > church government > member of the clergy > clerical superior > bishop > kinds of bishop > [noun] > coadjutor

coadjutor1549

co-bishop1726

coadjutator1881

bishop-coadjutor1883

1549 H. Latimer 2nd Serm. before Kynges Maiestie 5th Serm. sig. Pi^v Samuell..sette hys two sonnes in offyce wyth hym as hys suffragannes, and as hys Coadiutours. Here I myght take occasion to treate what olde and impotente Byshoppes should do.

a1691 Bp. T. Barlow Genuine Remains (1693) 161 For a Bishop to have a Co-adjutor, or (as the Statute calls him) a Suffragan to assist him.

1709 R. Steele Tatler No. 10. ⁋9 The Archbishop of Saltzburg is dead, who is succeeded by Count Harrach, formerly Bishop of Vienna, and for these last Three Years Coadjutor to the said Archbishop.

1726 J. Ayliffe Parergon Juris Canonici Anglicani 161 If a Minister..becomes Dumb or Blind after Induction..the Bishop..shall allow him a Co-adjutor.

1845 H. J. Stephen New Comm. Laws Eng. II. 669.

1863 J. F. Kirk Hist. Charles the Bold (1868) III. iv. x. 264 Coadjutor of the diocese of Grenoble.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1891; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	coadjutor
释义	coadjutorn. /kəʊəˈdʒ(j)uːtə//kəʊˈadʒ(j)uːtə/ Forms: Also Middle English coadiutowre, 1500s–1600s coadiutour, coadiutor, coadjutour, 1600s coaiutor, coajutor. Etymology: < Old French coadjuteur (in Anglo-Norman -our ), < Latin coadjūtor , -ōrem , < co- prefix + adjūtor helper, agent-noun. < adjuvāre to help. The French derivation gave the accentuation coˈadjutor, which is used by Coleridge; but the poets generally, since 1600, appear to have coaˈdjutor, after Latin. No Latin coadjuvāre, or coadjūtāre is recorded, but in the modern languages words have been formed on these types, suggested by coadjutor. 1. One who works with and helps another; a helper, assistant, fellow-helper. ΘΚΠ the world > action or operation > easiness > aid, help, or assistance > types of help > [noun] > conjoint assistance > one who coadjutorc1430 co-helper1549 coadjutant1728 coadjutator1774 mucker-in1942 c1430 Pilgr. Lyf Manhode (1869) i. xxi. 15 Ministres and serueres to him..and coadiutowres. 1526 W. Bonde Pylgrimage of Perfection i. sig. Fiii^v The coadiutours & helpers of god. a1620 M. Fotherby Atheomastix (1622) Pref. sig. A4 Euery one a coadiutor to the worke of all the other. 1638 F. Quarles Hieroglyphikes iv. 15 Nature knowes her owne perfection..And she scornes a Coadjutor. 1741 W. Warburton Divine Legation Moses II. 33 His Coadjutors, Counsellors and Instructors. 1856 J. A. Froude Hist. Eng. I. 299 In this undertaking she was speedily provided with an efficient coadjutor. 2. spec. Christian Church. One appointed to assist a bishop or other ecclesiastic.A coadjutor is appointed as assistant and successor to an old and infirm bishop; and is thus distinct from a suffragan, who has charge of a definite portion of a large diocese. ΘΚΠ society > faith > church government > member of the clergy > clerical superior > bishop > kinds of bishop > [noun] > coadjutor coadjutor1549 co-bishop1726 coadjutator1881 bishop-coadjutor1883 1549 H. Latimer 2nd Serm. before Kynges Maiestie 5th Serm. sig. Pi^v Samuell..sette hys two sonnes in offyce wyth hym as hys suffragannes, and as hys Coadiutours. Here I myght take occasion to treate what olde and impotente Byshoppes should do. a1691 Bp. T. Barlow Genuine Remains (1693) 161 For a Bishop to have a Co-adjutor, or (as the Statute calls him) a Suffragan to assist him. 1709 R. Steele Tatler No. 10. ⁋9 The Archbishop of Saltzburg is dead, who is succeeded by Count Harrach, formerly Bishop of Vienna, and for these last Three Years Coadjutor to the said Archbishop. 1726 J. Ayliffe Parergon Juris Canonici Anglicani 161 If a Minister..becomes Dumb or Blind after Induction..the Bishop..shall allow him a Co-adjutor. 1845 H. J. Stephen New Comm. Laws Eng. II. 669. 1863 J. F. Kirk Hist. Charles the Bold (1868) III. iv. x. 264 Coadjutor of the diocese of Grenoble. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1891; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < n.c1430
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