deacon

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Christianitydeacondea‧con /ˈdiːkən/ noun [countable] RRCRRCa religious official, in some Christian churches, who is just below the rank of a priestExamples from the Corpusdeacon• Straightening up for a second time, Anna thought Isobel looked more like a librarian than a deacon.• Usually I end up with old men, pensioners, church deacons.• During this time he was ordained deacon and priest.• Thomas of Canterbury was in Touraine, he promoted his companion, Avertinus, to deacon.• No one questions the lives of the unmarried deacons.Origin deacon (900-1000) Late Latin diaconus, from Greek diakonos “servant”

单词	deacon
释义	deacon From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Christianitydeacondea‧con /ˈdiːkən/ noun [countable] RRCRRCa religious official, in some Christian churches, who is just below the rank of a priestExamples from the Corpusdeacon• Straightening up for a second time, Anna thought Isobel looked more like a librarian than a deacon.• Usually I end up with old men, pensioners, church deacons.• During this time he was ordained deacon and priest.• Thomas of Canterbury was in Touraine, he promoted his companion, Avertinus, to deacon.• No one questions the lives of the unmarried deacons.Origin deacon (900-1000) Late Latin diaconus, from Greek diakonos “servant”
随便看	pus push push (somebody’s) buttons push (your way) past/through/into etc push ahead push all the right buttons push along push around push aside push aside etc push away etc push back etc push back the boundaries push back the boundaries (of something) push back the boundaries of push back the frontiers push bike push button push buttons push buttons push down push down push etc off balance push etc off-balance push etc offbalance