Definition of deanery in English:

deanery

nounPlural deaneries ˈdiːn(ə)riˈdinəri

1British The group of parishes presided over by a rural dean.
Example sentencesExamples
- To bring our parish in line with other parishes in our deanery all anniversary Masses for the week will be celebrated together at 7.30 pm on Friday evenings only.
- Gillian Oliver, communications director for the Manchester Diocese, said that of the 27 churches in the Rochdale deanery, 13 of them had registered growth in adult Sunday attendances.
- Priests and representatives representing eight parishes in the Kildare deanery were in attendance.
- North Thames deanery includes London north of the Thames, Essex, and Hertfordshire.
- On that basis, the clergy of the Kendal deanery thought it would be better to have a local crematorium.
- Dioceses were divided into archdeaconries, and archdeaconries into rural deaneries.
- The former church warden at St Mary's Church in Deane, Bolton, is lay chairman of his local deanery.
- Reverend Kevin Arkell who looks after the deanery of Blackburn with Darwen said several parishes will ‘have trouble’ meeting the increased cash demand.
- The deanery will say farewell to him at a Eucharist at Holy Trinity, Skipton, next Friday, October 24.
- The rural dean is appointed by the bishop to act as a channel of communication between himself and the clergy of the parishes which make up his deanery.
- In the North Wiltshire deanery, Mr Oram explained that many of the smaller parishes will have to be amalgamated.
- The duties of the post include regular meetings of the clergy of the 12 parishes in the deanery and advising and helping churchwardens of parishes without a parish priest.
- St Marie's in Bury will become a ‘gem church’, and developed as a focus for prayer and devotion within the deanery.
- The country of Luxembourg is covered by one diocese that contains 13 deaneries and 265 parishes in total.
- The Rt Rev David James and Canon Bruce Grainger paid the visit to Keighley and its surrounding area as part of a tour of the eight deaneries of the Bradford Diocese.
- Mass was said by the Canon Michael Ryan, of York, who was helped by previous priests from the parish and others from the deanery.
- Tribute has been paid by the Rev Rachel Wilson, formerly from this area but now a curate in the Bowland deanery.
- The Rev David Knight, rural dean for Shipston deanery, said the money would be spent on ‘necessary but unglamorous’ masonry and glazing repairs.
- The trip was part of a 15-visit programme to every deanery in his diocese.
- She said: ‘There are 21 churches in the deanery but you do as little or as many as you can.’
2The official residence of a dean.
Example sentencesExamples
- Or these meetings could have been held in the huge deanery.
- The dean, a former church commissioner and one-time chaplain at Eton, has been suspended from duty since last September but remains on full pay of £28,000 and continues to live at the spacious deanery which is only yards from the cathedral.
- The deanery at Windsor was attacked and Christopher's father was forced to move out.
- And the curate said: ‘On one of the first days I was in a hotel just up from the deanery where we were staying and I had a beef curry and a pint of beer!’
- In the months after being suspended Dean Methuen has remained at the deanery and received full pay for doing nothing.
1. 2.1 The position or office of a dean.
  Example sentencesExamples
  In 1621 Donne procured the deanery of St Paul's.
  The Puseyite Dr Arabin succeeds to the deanery and marries Mrs Bold, while Mrs Proudie sees to it that Slope is dismissed from his chaplaincy.
  Richard Chenevix Trench, who succeeded to the deanery on the death of Dr. Buckland, in 1856, is a nephew of the first Lord Ashtown, in the Irish peerage.

Rhymes

beanery, bicentenary, catenary, centenary, greenery, machinery, plenary, scenery, senary, septenary

Definition of deanery in US English:

deanery

nounˈdēnərēˈdinəri

1British The group of parishes presided over by a rural dean.
Example sentencesExamples
- Dioceses were divided into archdeaconries, and archdeaconries into rural deaneries.
- The deanery will say farewell to him at a Eucharist at Holy Trinity, Skipton, next Friday, October 24.
- The former church warden at St Mary's Church in Deane, Bolton, is lay chairman of his local deanery.
- She said: ‘There are 21 churches in the deanery but you do as little or as many as you can.’
- Reverend Kevin Arkell who looks after the deanery of Blackburn with Darwen said several parishes will ‘have trouble’ meeting the increased cash demand.
- Priests and representatives representing eight parishes in the Kildare deanery were in attendance.
- The Rt Rev David James and Canon Bruce Grainger paid the visit to Keighley and its surrounding area as part of a tour of the eight deaneries of the Bradford Diocese.
- North Thames deanery includes London north of the Thames, Essex, and Hertfordshire.
- The country of Luxembourg is covered by one diocese that contains 13 deaneries and 265 parishes in total.
- Tribute has been paid by the Rev Rachel Wilson, formerly from this area but now a curate in the Bowland deanery.
- In the North Wiltshire deanery, Mr Oram explained that many of the smaller parishes will have to be amalgamated.
- On that basis, the clergy of the Kendal deanery thought it would be better to have a local crematorium.
- Gillian Oliver, communications director for the Manchester Diocese, said that of the 27 churches in the Rochdale deanery, 13 of them had registered growth in adult Sunday attendances.
- The duties of the post include regular meetings of the clergy of the 12 parishes in the deanery and advising and helping churchwardens of parishes without a parish priest.
- The Rev David Knight, rural dean for Shipston deanery, said the money would be spent on ‘necessary but unglamorous’ masonry and glazing repairs.
- The rural dean is appointed by the bishop to act as a channel of communication between himself and the clergy of the parishes which make up his deanery.
- Mass was said by the Canon Michael Ryan, of York, who was helped by previous priests from the parish and others from the deanery.
- St Marie's in Bury will become a ‘gem church’, and developed as a focus for prayer and devotion within the deanery.
- To bring our parish in line with other parishes in our deanery all anniversary Masses for the week will be celebrated together at 7.30 pm on Friday evenings only.
- The trip was part of a 15-visit programme to every deanery in his diocese.
2The official residence of a dean.
Example sentencesExamples
- In the months after being suspended Dean Methuen has remained at the deanery and received full pay for doing nothing.
- Or these meetings could have been held in the huge deanery.
- And the curate said: ‘On one of the first days I was in a hotel just up from the deanery where we were staying and I had a beef curry and a pint of beer!’
- The deanery at Windsor was attacked and Christopher's father was forced to move out.
- The dean, a former church commissioner and one-time chaplain at Eton, has been suspended from duty since last September but remains on full pay of £28,000 and continues to live at the spacious deanery which is only yards from the cathedral.
1. 2.1 The position or office of a dean.
  Example sentencesExamples
  The Puseyite Dr Arabin succeeds to the deanery and marries Mrs Bold, while Mrs Proudie sees to it that Slope is dismissed from his chaplaincy.
  Richard Chenevix Trench, who succeeded to the deanery on the death of Dr. Buckland, in 1856, is a nephew of the first Lord Ashtown, in the Irish peerage.
  In 1621 Donne procured the deanery of St Paul's.

单词	deanery
释义	Definition of deanery in English: deanery nounPlural deaneries ˈdiːn(ə)riˈdinəri 1British The group of parishes presided over by a rural dean. Example sentencesExamples To bring our parish in line with other parishes in our deanery all anniversary Masses for the week will be celebrated together at 7.30 pm on Friday evenings only. Gillian Oliver, communications director for the Manchester Diocese, said that of the 27 churches in the Rochdale deanery, 13 of them had registered growth in adult Sunday attendances. Priests and representatives representing eight parishes in the Kildare deanery were in attendance. North Thames deanery includes London north of the Thames, Essex, and Hertfordshire. On that basis, the clergy of the Kendal deanery thought it would be better to have a local crematorium. Dioceses were divided into archdeaconries, and archdeaconries into rural deaneries. The former church warden at St Mary's Church in Deane, Bolton, is lay chairman of his local deanery. Reverend Kevin Arkell who looks after the deanery of Blackburn with Darwen said several parishes will ‘have trouble’ meeting the increased cash demand. The deanery will say farewell to him at a Eucharist at Holy Trinity, Skipton, next Friday, October 24. The rural dean is appointed by the bishop to act as a channel of communication between himself and the clergy of the parishes which make up his deanery. In the North Wiltshire deanery, Mr Oram explained that many of the smaller parishes will have to be amalgamated. The duties of the post include regular meetings of the clergy of the 12 parishes in the deanery and advising and helping churchwardens of parishes without a parish priest. St Marie's in Bury will become a ‘gem church’, and developed as a focus for prayer and devotion within the deanery. The country of Luxembourg is covered by one diocese that contains 13 deaneries and 265 parishes in total. The Rt Rev David James and Canon Bruce Grainger paid the visit to Keighley and its surrounding area as part of a tour of the eight deaneries of the Bradford Diocese. Mass was said by the Canon Michael Ryan, of York, who was helped by previous priests from the parish and others from the deanery. Tribute has been paid by the Rev Rachel Wilson, formerly from this area but now a curate in the Bowland deanery. The Rev David Knight, rural dean for Shipston deanery, said the money would be spent on ‘necessary but unglamorous’ masonry and glazing repairs. The trip was part of a 15-visit programme to every deanery in his diocese. She said: ‘There are 21 churches in the deanery but you do as little or as many as you can.’ 2The official residence of a dean. Example sentencesExamples Or these meetings could have been held in the huge deanery. The dean, a former church commissioner and one-time chaplain at Eton, has been suspended from duty since last September but remains on full pay of £28,000 and continues to live at the spacious deanery which is only yards from the cathedral. The deanery at Windsor was attacked and Christopher's father was forced to move out. And the curate said: ‘On one of the first days I was in a hotel just up from the deanery where we were staying and I had a beef curry and a pint of beer!’ In the months after being suspended Dean Methuen has remained at the deanery and received full pay for doing nothing. 2.1 The position or office of a dean. Example sentencesExamples In 1621 Donne procured the deanery of St Paul's. The Puseyite Dr Arabin succeeds to the deanery and marries Mrs Bold, while Mrs Proudie sees to it that Slope is dismissed from his chaplaincy. Richard Chenevix Trench, who succeeded to the deanery on the death of Dr. Buckland, in 1856, is a nephew of the first Lord Ashtown, in the Irish peerage. Rhymes beanery, bicentenary, catenary, centenary, greenery, machinery, plenary, scenery, senary, septenary Definition of deanery in US English: deanery nounˈdēnərēˈdinəri 1British The group of parishes presided over by a rural dean. Example sentencesExamples Dioceses were divided into archdeaconries, and archdeaconries into rural deaneries. The deanery will say farewell to him at a Eucharist at Holy Trinity, Skipton, next Friday, October 24. The former church warden at St Mary's Church in Deane, Bolton, is lay chairman of his local deanery. She said: ‘There are 21 churches in the deanery but you do as little or as many as you can.’ Reverend Kevin Arkell who looks after the deanery of Blackburn with Darwen said several parishes will ‘have trouble’ meeting the increased cash demand. Priests and representatives representing eight parishes in the Kildare deanery were in attendance. The Rt Rev David James and Canon Bruce Grainger paid the visit to Keighley and its surrounding area as part of a tour of the eight deaneries of the Bradford Diocese. North Thames deanery includes London north of the Thames, Essex, and Hertfordshire. The country of Luxembourg is covered by one diocese that contains 13 deaneries and 265 parishes in total. Tribute has been paid by the Rev Rachel Wilson, formerly from this area but now a curate in the Bowland deanery. In the North Wiltshire deanery, Mr Oram explained that many of the smaller parishes will have to be amalgamated. On that basis, the clergy of the Kendal deanery thought it would be better to have a local crematorium. Gillian Oliver, communications director for the Manchester Diocese, said that of the 27 churches in the Rochdale deanery, 13 of them had registered growth in adult Sunday attendances. The duties of the post include regular meetings of the clergy of the 12 parishes in the deanery and advising and helping churchwardens of parishes without a parish priest. The Rev David Knight, rural dean for Shipston deanery, said the money would be spent on ‘necessary but unglamorous’ masonry and glazing repairs. The rural dean is appointed by the bishop to act as a channel of communication between himself and the clergy of the parishes which make up his deanery. Mass was said by the Canon Michael Ryan, of York, who was helped by previous priests from the parish and others from the deanery. St Marie's in Bury will become a ‘gem church’, and developed as a focus for prayer and devotion within the deanery. To bring our parish in line with other parishes in our deanery all anniversary Masses for the week will be celebrated together at 7.30 pm on Friday evenings only. The trip was part of a 15-visit programme to every deanery in his diocese. 2The official residence of a dean. Example sentencesExamples In the months after being suspended Dean Methuen has remained at the deanery and received full pay for doing nothing. Or these meetings could have been held in the huge deanery. And the curate said: ‘On one of the first days I was in a hotel just up from the deanery where we were staying and I had a beef curry and a pint of beer!’ The deanery at Windsor was attacked and Christopher's father was forced to move out. The dean, a former church commissioner and one-time chaplain at Eton, has been suspended from duty since last September but remains on full pay of £28,000 and continues to live at the spacious deanery which is only yards from the cathedral. 2.1 The position or office of a dean. Example sentencesExamples The Puseyite Dr Arabin succeeds to the deanery and marries Mrs Bold, while Mrs Proudie sees to it that Slope is dismissed from his chaplaincy. Richard Chenevix Trench, who succeeded to the deanery on the death of Dr. Buckland, in 1856, is a nephew of the first Lord Ashtown, in the Irish peerage. In 1621 Donne procured the deanery of St Paul's.
随便看	nail sb down nail scissors Nailsea nail set nail-sick nail sickness nail somebody down nail someone down nail someone down nail something down nail something down nail sth down nail-tailed wallaby nailtail wallaby nail-tool nail (up) nail up nail varnish nail varnishes nail varnish remover nail violin nailwort nail wrap naily nain