parliamentary minister
now historical
noun
(In the Church of Scotland) a minister of a church which has an endowment but which is not a parish church; (also) a minister appointed by or supporting Parliament during the English Civil War.
Origin
Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Hugh Miller (1802–1856), geologist, evangelical journalist, and writer.
- die-off
- die on one's feet
- die on the Order Paper
- die on the vine
- die (or drop) like flies
- Dieppe
- dieresis
- diesel
- diesel-electric
- diesel engine
- diesel-hydraulic
- dieselise
- dieselize
- Diesel, Rudolf
- die-sinker
- die-sinking
- Dies Irae
- diesis
- dies non
- die-stamping
- diestock
- diestrus
- diet
- dietary
- diet-busting