Definition of succursal in English:

succursal

adjective səˈkəːs(ə)lsəˈkərsəl

(of a religious establishment such as a monastery) subsidiary to a principal establishment.
Example sentencesExamples
- It was first considered as a mere succursal chapel of Notre Dame parish.
- Picturesque and heterogeneous architecture of succursal churches, put up on practically every exposed height, can be seen either from the valley or of a mountain range.
- A painting of the Holy Virgin with the Holy Infant so called Bogucickiej (of Bogucice), coming from non-existing succursal church, which used to stand on the grounds of the present cemetery, is its most precious element.
- The Parish Church of St Jacob, like many succursal churches in the surrounding area, is a superb monument to 15th century Gothic architecture.
- Monks were brought to the abbey from Saint Giles, thus it operated as a succursal church of the French monastery.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from French succursale, from medieval Latin succursus, from the verb succurrere (see succour).

Rhymes

disbursal, dispersal, Purcell, rehearsal, reversal, tercel, transversal, traversal, universal

Definition of succursal in US English:

succursal

adjectivesəˈkərsəl

(of a religious establishment such as a monastery) subsidiary to a principal establishment.
Example sentencesExamples
- Picturesque and heterogeneous architecture of succursal churches, put up on practically every exposed height, can be seen either from the valley or of a mountain range.
- It was first considered as a mere succursal chapel of Notre Dame parish.
- Monks were brought to the abbey from Saint Giles, thus it operated as a succursal church of the French monastery.
- The Parish Church of St Jacob, like many succursal churches in the surrounding area, is a superb monument to 15th century Gothic architecture.
- A painting of the Holy Virgin with the Holy Infant so called Bogucickiej (of Bogucice), coming from non-existing succursal church, which used to stand on the grounds of the present cemetery, is its most precious element.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from French succursale, from medieval Latin succursus, from the verb succurrere (see succor).

单词	succursal
释义	Definition of succursal in English: succursal adjective səˈkəːs(ə)lsəˈkərsəl (of a religious establishment such as a monastery) subsidiary to a principal establishment. Example sentencesExamples It was first considered as a mere succursal chapel of Notre Dame parish. Picturesque and heterogeneous architecture of succursal churches, put up on practically every exposed height, can be seen either from the valley or of a mountain range. A painting of the Holy Virgin with the Holy Infant so called Bogucickiej (of Bogucice), coming from non-existing succursal church, which used to stand on the grounds of the present cemetery, is its most precious element. The Parish Church of St Jacob, like many succursal churches in the surrounding area, is a superb monument to 15th century Gothic architecture. Monks were brought to the abbey from Saint Giles, thus it operated as a succursal church of the French monastery. Origin Mid 19th century: from French succursale, from medieval Latin succursus, from the verb succurrere (see succour). Rhymes disbursal, dispersal, Purcell, rehearsal, reversal, tercel, transversal, traversal, universal Definition of succursal in US English: succursal adjectivesəˈkərsəl (of a religious establishment such as a monastery) subsidiary to a principal establishment. Example sentencesExamples Picturesque and heterogeneous architecture of succursal churches, put up on practically every exposed height, can be seen either from the valley or of a mountain range. It was first considered as a mere succursal chapel of Notre Dame parish. Monks were brought to the abbey from Saint Giles, thus it operated as a succursal church of the French monastery. The Parish Church of St Jacob, like many succursal churches in the surrounding area, is a superb monument to 15th century Gothic architecture. A painting of the Holy Virgin with the Holy Infant so called Bogucickiej (of Bogucice), coming from non-existing succursal church, which used to stand on the grounds of the present cemetery, is its most precious element. Origin Mid 19th century: from French succursale, from medieval Latin succursus, from the verb succurrere (see succor).
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