Definition of papacy in English:

papacy

nounPlural papacies ˈpeɪpəsiˈpeɪpəsi

1usually in singular The office or authority of the Pope.
relations between the English state and the papacy
a papacy in decline
Example sentencesExamples
- Yet even as the papacy extended its universal authority, it might also contribute to the creation of national, secular identities.
- In 1309, a French pope moved the papacy (office of the pope) from Rome to Avignon in what is now France.
- Italian painter of the Umbrian School whose most important work in Rome and Siena celebrated the renewed authority of the papacy.
- Those who think little of the papacy or the Catholic Church can blame Pope Innocent III.
- But the kings also increasingly invoked the authority of the papacy as a source of legitimacy rather then popular acclamation.
1. 1.1 The tenure of office of a pope.
  during the papacy of Pope John
  Example sentencesExamples
  Innocent used, or threatened, interdicts some 85 times during his papacy.
  Throughout his papacy. Pope Pius XII was almost universally, regarded as a saintly man, a scholar, a man of peace, a tower of strength, and a compassionate defender and protector of all victims of the war and genocide that had drenched Europe in blood.

Origin

Late Middle English: from medieval Latin papatia, from papa 'pope'.

pope from Old English:
The word pope came via ecclesiastical Latin from ecclesiastical Greek papas ‘bishop, patriarch’, a variant of Greek pappas ‘father’. From the same root came Late Middle English papal and papacy, and mid 16th-century papist. Patriarch (Middle English) is from Old French patriarche, via ecclesiastical Latin from Greek patriarkhēs: formed from patria ‘family’ and arkhēs ‘ruling’. Patriot (late 16th century) and patriotic (mid 17th century) go back to a related Greek patris ‘fatherland’. These are connected with English papa (late 17th century) for ‘father’ and mum, all being based on the early babbling sounds produced by infants, as is daddy (Late Middle English). See also pattern

Definition of papacy in US English:

papacy

nounˈpāpəsēˈpeɪpəsi

usually the papacy

1The office or authority of the Pope.
Example sentencesExamples
- Yet even as the papacy extended its universal authority, it might also contribute to the creation of national, secular identities.
- Italian painter of the Umbrian School whose most important work in Rome and Siena celebrated the renewed authority of the papacy.
- Those who think little of the papacy or the Catholic Church can blame Pope Innocent III.
- But the kings also increasingly invoked the authority of the papacy as a source of legitimacy rather then popular acclamation.
- In 1309, a French pope moved the papacy (office of the pope) from Rome to Avignon in what is now France.
1. 1.1 The tenure of office of a pope.
  during the papacy of Pope John
  Example sentencesExamples
  Throughout his papacy. Pope Pius XII was almost universally, regarded as a saintly man, a scholar, a man of peace, a tower of strength, and a compassionate defender and protector of all victims of the war and genocide that had drenched Europe in blood.
  Innocent used, or threatened, interdicts some 85 times during his papacy.

Origin

Late Middle English: from medieval Latin papatia, from papa ‘pope’.

单词	papacy
释义	Definition of papacy in English: papacy nounPlural papacies ˈpeɪpəsiˈpeɪpəsi 1usually in singular The office or authority of the Pope. relations between the English state and the papacy a papacy in decline Example sentencesExamples Yet even as the papacy extended its universal authority, it might also contribute to the creation of national, secular identities. In 1309, a French pope moved the papacy (office of the pope) from Rome to Avignon in what is now France. Italian painter of the Umbrian School whose most important work in Rome and Siena celebrated the renewed authority of the papacy. Those who think little of the papacy or the Catholic Church can blame Pope Innocent III. But the kings also increasingly invoked the authority of the papacy as a source of legitimacy rather then popular acclamation. 1.1 The tenure of office of a pope. during the papacy of Pope John Example sentencesExamples Innocent used, or threatened, interdicts some 85 times during his papacy. Throughout his papacy. Pope Pius XII was almost universally, regarded as a saintly man, a scholar, a man of peace, a tower of strength, and a compassionate defender and protector of all victims of the war and genocide that had drenched Europe in blood. Origin Late Middle English: from medieval Latin papatia, from papa 'pope'. pope from Old English: The word pope came via ecclesiastical Latin from ecclesiastical Greek papas ‘bishop, patriarch’, a variant of Greek pappas ‘father’. From the same root came Late Middle English papal and papacy, and mid 16th-century papist. Patriarch (Middle English) is from Old French patriarche, via ecclesiastical Latin from Greek patriarkhēs: formed from patria ‘family’ and arkhēs ‘ruling’. Patriot (late 16th century) and patriotic (mid 17th century) go back to a related Greek patris ‘fatherland’. These are connected with English papa (late 17th century) for ‘father’ and mum, all being based on the early babbling sounds produced by infants, as is daddy (Late Middle English). See also pattern Definition of papacy in US English: papacy nounˈpāpəsēˈpeɪpəsi usually the papacy 1The office or authority of the Pope. Example sentencesExamples Yet even as the papacy extended its universal authority, it might also contribute to the creation of national, secular identities. Italian painter of the Umbrian School whose most important work in Rome and Siena celebrated the renewed authority of the papacy. Those who think little of the papacy or the Catholic Church can blame Pope Innocent III. But the kings also increasingly invoked the authority of the papacy as a source of legitimacy rather then popular acclamation. In 1309, a French pope moved the papacy (office of the pope) from Rome to Avignon in what is now France. 1.1 The tenure of office of a pope. during the papacy of Pope John Example sentencesExamples Throughout his papacy. Pope Pius XII was almost universally, regarded as a saintly man, a scholar, a man of peace, a tower of strength, and a compassionate defender and protector of all victims of the war and genocide that had drenched Europe in blood. Innocent used, or threatened, interdicts some 85 times during his papacy. Origin Late Middle English: from medieval Latin papatia, from papa ‘pope’.
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