Definition of nunciature in English:

nunciature

noun ˈnʌnsɪəˌtjʊəˈnʌnsɪəˌtʃə

The office or tenure of a nuncio in the Roman Catholic Church.
Example sentencesExamples
- Archbishop Diarmuid Martin had talks with the Papal Nuncio, Archbishop Giuseppe Lazzarotto, ten days ago at the apostolic nunciature in the Navan Road in Dublin.
- This time it was more successful, thanks to the nunciature of the Jesuit David Wolfe between 1561 and 1565.
- A letter from the nunciature in Dublin demanded an explanation for what, to me, couldn't be more clear.
- Following a question from The Sunday Business Post, the secretariat at the nunciature responded: ‘The Apostolic Nunciature would point out that it is not its practice to comment on any specific legal case.’
- Archbishop Montalvo wrote back to VOTO's steering committee that, ‘as a matter of course, the nunciature takes into judicious account all the information it receives from any quarter in the matter of the provision of a diocese.’

Origin

Early 17th century: from Italian nunziatura, from nunzio 'message-bearer' (see nuncio).

Definition of nunciature in US English:

nunciature

noun

The office or tenure of a nuncio in the Roman Catholic Church.
Example sentencesExamples
- A letter from the nunciature in Dublin demanded an explanation for what, to me, couldn't be more clear.
- Archbishop Montalvo wrote back to VOTO's steering committee that, ‘as a matter of course, the nunciature takes into judicious account all the information it receives from any quarter in the matter of the provision of a diocese.’
- Following a question from The Sunday Business Post, the secretariat at the nunciature responded: ‘The Apostolic Nunciature would point out that it is not its practice to comment on any specific legal case.’
- This time it was more successful, thanks to the nunciature of the Jesuit David Wolfe between 1561 and 1565.
- Archbishop Diarmuid Martin had talks with the Papal Nuncio, Archbishop Giuseppe Lazzarotto, ten days ago at the apostolic nunciature in the Navan Road in Dublin.

Origin

Early 17th century: from Italian nunziatura, from nunzio ‘message-bearer’ (see nuncio).

单词	nunciature
释义	Definition of nunciature in English: nunciature noun ˈnʌnsɪəˌtjʊəˈnʌnsɪəˌtʃə The office or tenure of a nuncio in the Roman Catholic Church. Example sentencesExamples Archbishop Diarmuid Martin had talks with the Papal Nuncio, Archbishop Giuseppe Lazzarotto, ten days ago at the apostolic nunciature in the Navan Road in Dublin. This time it was more successful, thanks to the nunciature of the Jesuit David Wolfe between 1561 and 1565. A letter from the nunciature in Dublin demanded an explanation for what, to me, couldn't be more clear. Following a question from The Sunday Business Post, the secretariat at the nunciature responded: ‘The Apostolic Nunciature would point out that it is not its practice to comment on any specific legal case.’ Archbishop Montalvo wrote back to VOTO's steering committee that, ‘as a matter of course, the nunciature takes into judicious account all the information it receives from any quarter in the matter of the provision of a diocese.’ Origin Early 17th century: from Italian nunziatura, from nunzio 'message-bearer' (see nuncio). Definition of nunciature in US English: nunciature noun The office or tenure of a nuncio in the Roman Catholic Church. Example sentencesExamples A letter from the nunciature in Dublin demanded an explanation for what, to me, couldn't be more clear. Archbishop Montalvo wrote back to VOTO's steering committee that, ‘as a matter of course, the nunciature takes into judicious account all the information it receives from any quarter in the matter of the provision of a diocese.’ Following a question from The Sunday Business Post, the secretariat at the nunciature responded: ‘The Apostolic Nunciature would point out that it is not its practice to comment on any specific legal case.’ This time it was more successful, thanks to the nunciature of the Jesuit David Wolfe between 1561 and 1565. Archbishop Diarmuid Martin had talks with the Papal Nuncio, Archbishop Giuseppe Lazzarotto, ten days ago at the apostolic nunciature in the Navan Road in Dublin. Origin Early 17th century: from Italian nunziatura, from nunzio ‘message-bearer’ (see nuncio).
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