sub-chantryn.

Brit.

/sʌbˈtʃɑːntri/,

/sʌbˈtʃantri/, U.S.

/ˌsəbˈtʃæntri/, Scottish English

/sʌbˈtʃantrɪ/

Forms: 1800s– sub-chantry, 1800s– subchantry; also Scottish pre-1700 subchanterie, pre-1700 subchantorie, pre-1700 subchantory, pre-1700 subchantoury, pre-1700 subchantrie, 1700s sub chantory, 1700s–1800s subchantery.

Origin: Probably formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: sub- prefix, chantry n.

Etymology: Probably < sub- prefix + chantry n., after sub-chanter n. Compare Middle French soubz-chantrerie (1482).

Christian Church (chiefly Scottish). Now historical and rare.

The benefice or office of a sub-chanter. In later use also: the official residence of a sub-chanter. Cf. sub-chanter n.

ΘΚΠ

society > faith > church government > member of the clergy > other clergy > [noun] > precentor > deputy > office of

sub-chantry1492

sub-chantership?1537

succentorship1691

1492 in Acts Lords of Council Civil Causes (1839) I. 209/2 The hale ȝeris froitis of the said subchantoury [of Murray] of the termez of lammes and pasche.

1576 in A. W. Johnston Church in Orkney (1940) 150 His stipend..to be payit as followis viz. the thrid of his awin subchantorie 50 li.

1635 in J. Hunter Diocese & Presbytery Dunkeld (1918) II. 349 Nominating..Mr. Thomas Lundie..in and to the benefice of the Subchantrie of Dunkeld, consisting of the kirk of Rattray, personage and vicarage thereof.

1795 J. Anderson in J. Sinclair Statist. Acct. Scotl. XV. xx. 419 A provostry, a arch deaconry, chantory, chancellory, sub-deanry and sub chantory.

1818 W. Kennedy Ann. Aberdeen II. v. i. 314 His Majesty granted and confirmed to the members of the college the subchantry of Aberdeen, comprehending the rectory and vicarage of Spittal.

1859 Gentleman's Mag. May 549/1 Ann, relict of the Rev. Joseph Thomas Porter, of the Subchantry, Close, Salisbury.

1902 H. L. N. Smith Coll. Armorials County of Orkney 49 The date is probably when he converted the buildings, which had been the Arch-deanery and Sub-chantry of the Cathedral, into his private mansion.

1982 L. S. Colchester Wells Cathedral vii. 148 The succentorship (or sub-chantry) and the provostship of Combe were also annexed to it.

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, June 2012; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	sub-chantry
释义	sub-chantryn. Brit. /sʌbˈtʃɑːntri/, /sʌbˈtʃantri/, U.S. /ˌsəbˈtʃæntri/, Scottish English /sʌbˈtʃantrɪ/ Forms: 1800s– sub-chantry, 1800s– subchantry; also Scottish pre-1700 subchanterie, pre-1700 subchantorie, pre-1700 subchantory, pre-1700 subchantoury, pre-1700 subchantrie, 1700s sub chantory, 1700s–1800s subchantery. Origin: Probably formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: sub- prefix, chantry n. Etymology: Probably < sub- prefix + chantry n., after sub-chanter n. Compare Middle French soubz-chantrerie (1482). Christian Church (chiefly Scottish). Now historical and rare. The benefice or office of a sub-chanter. In later use also: the official residence of a sub-chanter. Cf. sub-chanter n. ΘΚΠ society > faith > church government > member of the clergy > other clergy > [noun] > precentor > deputy > office of sub-chantry1492 sub-chantership?1537 succentorship1691 1492 in Acts Lords of Council Civil Causes (1839) I. 209/2 The hale ȝeris froitis of the said subchantoury [of Murray] of the termez of lammes and pasche. 1576 in A. W. Johnston Church in Orkney (1940) 150 His stipend..to be payit as followis viz. the thrid of his awin subchantorie 50 li. 1635 in J. Hunter Diocese & Presbytery Dunkeld (1918) II. 349 Nominating..Mr. Thomas Lundie..in and to the benefice of the Subchantrie of Dunkeld, consisting of the kirk of Rattray, personage and vicarage thereof. 1795 J. Anderson in J. Sinclair Statist. Acct. Scotl. XV. xx. 419 A provostry, a arch deaconry, chantory, chancellory, sub-deanry and sub chantory. 1818 W. Kennedy Ann. Aberdeen II. v. i. 314 His Majesty granted and confirmed to the members of the college the subchantry of Aberdeen, comprehending the rectory and vicarage of Spittal. 1859 Gentleman's Mag. May 549/1 Ann, relict of the Rev. Joseph Thomas Porter, of the Subchantry, Close, Salisbury. 1902 H. L. N. Smith Coll. Armorials County of Orkney 49 The date is probably when he converted the buildings, which had been the Arch-deanery and Sub-chantry of the Cathedral, into his private mansion. 1982 L. S. Colchester Wells Cathedral vii. 148 The succentorship (or sub-chantry) and the provostship of Combe were also annexed to it. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, June 2012; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1492
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