Definition of decanal in English:

decanal

adjective ˈdɛk(ə)n(ə)ldɪˈkeɪn(ə)lˈdekənl

1Relating to a dean or deanery.
Example sentencesExamples
- Oliver Wilson, a third-year New College Law finalist, has received a decanal summons to explain why he sent what university regulations classify as an ‘abusive email’.
- While these may or may not sound credible, the immense difficulty of sustaining a long-term relationship if your partner is unable to stay in college accommodation without decanal permission, is real and tangible.
- In academe women's presence is scarce at decanal levels and higher.
- He said that if the warning was ignored the College would consider using decanal action to ‘protect the lives’ of students.
- Like presidents, they return less often to the faculty after their decanal service ends, instead using their deanships as a step upward in an administrative career.
1. 1.1 Relating to or denoting the south side of the choir of a church, the side on which the dean sits.
  The opposite of cantorial

Origin

Early 18th century: from medieval Latin decanalis, from late Latin decanus (see dean¹).

Rhymes

anal

Definition of decanal in US English:

decanal

adjectiveˈdekənl

1Relating to a dean or deanery.
Example sentencesExamples
- While these may or may not sound credible, the immense difficulty of sustaining a long-term relationship if your partner is unable to stay in college accommodation without decanal permission, is real and tangible.
- In academe women's presence is scarce at decanal levels and higher.
- Oliver Wilson, a third-year New College Law finalist, has received a decanal summons to explain why he sent what university regulations classify as an ‘abusive email’.
- Like presidents, they return less often to the faculty after their decanal service ends, instead using their deanships as a step upward in an administrative career.
- He said that if the warning was ignored the College would consider using decanal action to ‘protect the lives’ of students.
1. 1.1 Relating to or denoting the south side of the choir of a church, the side on which the dean sits.
  The opposite of cantorial

Origin

Early 18th century: from medieval Latin decanalis, from late Latin decanus (see dean).

单词	decanal
释义	Definition of decanal in English: decanal adjective ˈdɛk(ə)n(ə)ldɪˈkeɪn(ə)lˈdekənl 1Relating to a dean or deanery. Example sentencesExamples Oliver Wilson, a third-year New College Law finalist, has received a decanal summons to explain why he sent what university regulations classify as an ‘abusive email’. While these may or may not sound credible, the immense difficulty of sustaining a long-term relationship if your partner is unable to stay in college accommodation without decanal permission, is real and tangible. In academe women's presence is scarce at decanal levels and higher. He said that if the warning was ignored the College would consider using decanal action to ‘protect the lives’ of students. Like presidents, they return less often to the faculty after their decanal service ends, instead using their deanships as a step upward in an administrative career. 1.1 Relating to or denoting the south side of the choir of a church, the side on which the dean sits. The opposite of cantorial Origin Early 18th century: from medieval Latin decanalis, from late Latin decanus (see dean¹). Rhymes anal Definition of decanal in US English: decanal adjectiveˈdekənl 1Relating to a dean or deanery. Example sentencesExamples While these may or may not sound credible, the immense difficulty of sustaining a long-term relationship if your partner is unable to stay in college accommodation without decanal permission, is real and tangible. In academe women's presence is scarce at decanal levels and higher. Oliver Wilson, a third-year New College Law finalist, has received a decanal summons to explain why he sent what university regulations classify as an ‘abusive email’. Like presidents, they return less often to the faculty after their decanal service ends, instead using their deanships as a step upward in an administrative career. He said that if the warning was ignored the College would consider using decanal action to ‘protect the lives’ of students. 1.1 Relating to or denoting the south side of the choir of a church, the side on which the dean sits. The opposite of cantorial Origin Early 18th century: from medieval Latin decanalis, from late Latin decanus (see dean).
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