Definition of episcopate in English:

episcopate

noun ɪˈpɪskəpətɛˈpɪskəpət

1The office of a bishop.
Example sentencesExamples
- A person is ordained into the historic episcopate, but does not ‘receive’ it.
- If the episcopate * as an office * is the problem then what are we saying?
- The Church Society rejected any suggestion the episcopate should be open to women, and said their ordination had damaged the Anglican Church.
- By his death, Theodore had built up the episcopate and created an organized, united church under Canterbury.
- Instead it called for ‘further theological study on the episcopate, focusing on the issues that need to be addressed in preparation for the debate on women in the episcopate of the Church of England’.
1. 1.1the episcopate The bishops of a church or region collectively.
  Example sentencesExamples
  For him, conciliarism was essentially a teaching about the shared responsibility of the whole episcopate, whether gathered in council or scattered in the dioceses.
  Furthermore, no single policy emanated from the government because of the individualism of licensors, and of divisions within the episcopate, and between James and the leading churchmen.

Origin

Mid 17th century: from ecclesiastical Latin episcopatus 'made a bishop', from episcopus 'bishop', from Greek episkopos 'overseer' (see bishop).

Definition of episcopate in US English:

episcopate

noun

1The office or term of office of a bishop.
Example sentencesExamples
- If the episcopate * as an office * is the problem then what are we saying?
- A person is ordained into the historic episcopate, but does not ‘receive’ it.
- The Church Society rejected any suggestion the episcopate should be open to women, and said their ordination had damaged the Anglican Church.
- By his death, Theodore had built up the episcopate and created an organized, united church under Canterbury.
- Instead it called for ‘further theological study on the episcopate, focusing on the issues that need to be addressed in preparation for the debate on women in the episcopate of the Church of England’.
1. 1.1the episcopate The bishops of a church or region collectively.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Furthermore, no single policy emanated from the government because of the individualism of licensors, and of divisions within the episcopate, and between James and the leading churchmen.
  For him, conciliarism was essentially a teaching about the shared responsibility of the whole episcopate, whether gathered in council or scattered in the dioceses.

Origin

Mid 17th century: from ecclesiastical Latin episcopatus ‘made a bishop’, from episcopus ‘bishop’, from Greek episkopos ‘overseer’ (see bishop).

单词	episcopate
释义	Definition of episcopate in English: episcopate noun ɪˈpɪskəpətɛˈpɪskəpət 1The office of a bishop. Example sentencesExamples A person is ordained into the historic episcopate, but does not ‘receive’ it. If the episcopate as an office * is the problem then what are we saying?* The Church Society rejected any suggestion the episcopate should be open to women, and said their ordination had damaged the Anglican Church. By his death, Theodore had built up the episcopate and created an organized, united church under Canterbury. Instead it called for ‘further theological study on the episcopate, focusing on the issues that need to be addressed in preparation for the debate on women in the episcopate of the Church of England’. 1.1the episcopate The bishops of a church or region collectively. Example sentencesExamples For him, conciliarism was essentially a teaching about the shared responsibility of the whole episcopate, whether gathered in council or scattered in the dioceses. Furthermore, no single policy emanated from the government because of the individualism of licensors, and of divisions within the episcopate, and between James and the leading churchmen. Origin Mid 17th century: from ecclesiastical Latin episcopatus 'made a bishop', from episcopus 'bishop', from Greek episkopos 'overseer' (see bishop). Definition of episcopate in US English: episcopate noun 1The office or term of office of a bishop. Example sentencesExamples If the episcopate as an office * is the problem then what are we saying?* A person is ordained into the historic episcopate, but does not ‘receive’ it. The Church Society rejected any suggestion the episcopate should be open to women, and said their ordination had damaged the Anglican Church. By his death, Theodore had built up the episcopate and created an organized, united church under Canterbury. Instead it called for ‘further theological study on the episcopate, focusing on the issues that need to be addressed in preparation for the debate on women in the episcopate of the Church of England’. 1.1the episcopate The bishops of a church or region collectively. Example sentencesExamples Furthermore, no single policy emanated from the government because of the individualism of licensors, and of divisions within the episcopate, and between James and the leading churchmen. For him, conciliarism was essentially a teaching about the shared responsibility of the whole episcopate, whether gathered in council or scattered in the dioceses. Origin Mid 17th century: from ecclesiastical Latin episcopatus ‘made a bishop’, from episcopus ‘bishop’, from Greek episkopos ‘overseer’ (see bishop).
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