bishop

Определение bishop в Английский Язык Английский Язык словарь: A high ranking official in the Catholic church who governs a diocese, or a similar official in other denominations and religions. (Occasionally abbreviated as Bp. when used as a title.); sex toy; penis (see bash the bishop); A piece that may be moved only diagonally
The bishop is confined to squares of a single color.; {n} a spiritual head of a diocese, a liquor; {v} to confirm in the church; Noun (Plural: Bishops) The highest ranking member of the clergy in a Diocese (Church of England, Catholic); A minor piece (with the approximate value of 3 pawns) which moves on diagonals Each player begins with two bishops on opposite colors Both bishops can never meet Each bishop controls half the squares on the chess board, therefore, both bishops can control all the squares on the board A bishop is most effective in an open position where he has room to move; (Gr Episkopos, Archiereas) A clergyman who has received the highest of the sacred orders A bishop must be ordained by at least three other bishops and is considered a successor of the Apostles; A spiritual overseer, superintendent, or director; {i} church official who oversees a number of Christian churches; piece in the game of chess; the bishop has the spiritual authority over each parish (our chief pastor and sacramental authority) The ministers (lay and ordained) at ECA serve under the direction of the bishop as unto the LORD ECA is part of the Diocese of El Camino Real, and our bishop is The Rt Rev Richard Shimpfky; the highest order of minister in the church, with the power to confer holy Orders and administer the rite of Confirmation; consecrated to rule a particular diocese; The bishop is usually the spiritual head or ruler of a diocese, bishopric, or see; 'Overseer' (Greek); a priest and church leader who is in charge of a large geographical area called a diocese 'Overseer' (Greek); a priest and church leader who is in charge of a large geographical area called a diocese; A bishop is a chief minister or chief pastor in the Episcopal Church, serving a number of local churches that make up a diocese A large diocese may have more than one bishop In that case the chief bishop is called the diocesan Assisting bishops are usually called suffragan bishops An assisting bishop who will succeed the diocesan is a bishop coadjutor All are addressed as "bishop "; a pastor ordained in succession to the apostles to lead the church in its mission and ministry Typically a bishop is chief pastor of a diocese and is responsible among other things for ordaining new deacons and priests; [church] A religious leader of a city and it surrounding area; In chess a bishop is a piece that can be moved diagonally across the board on squares that are the same colour. In some Christian churches, the chief pastor and overseer of a diocese, an area containing several congregations. From the 4th century AD until the Reformation, bishops held broad secular and religious powers, including the settling of disputes, ordination of clergy, and confirmation of church members. Some Christian churches (notably the Anglican, Roman Catholic, and Eastern Orthodox churches) continue the bishop's office and the doctrine of Apostolic succession. Others, including some Lutheran and Methodist churches, retain bishops but not the principle of apostolic succession; still others have abolished the office altogether. Popes, cardinals, archbishops, patriarchs, and metropolitans are gradations of bishops. In Roman Catholicism, the pope selects the bishop; in Anglicanism, the dean and chapter of the cathedral of the diocese elect the bishop; in Methodism a synod chooses the bishop. See also episcopacy. Bishop Berkeley Bishop's University Bishop Elizabeth Bishop John Michael Bishop William Avery Billy Bishop; In Scripture, the same office as Elder, Overseer, and Presbyter In certain churches which do nor follow Biblical prescriptions -such as the Church of Rome- a Bishop is the supervisor of several local congegations with their Elders ( SEE: Polity ); The head of each Amish Church district, chosen by lot for life to emphasis the leadership of the common man; (chess) a piece that can be moved diagonally over unoccupied squares of the same color port wine mulled with oranges and cloves a clergyman having spiritual and administrative authority; appointed in Christian churches to oversee priests or ministers; considered in some churches to be successors of the twelve apostles of Christ; To make seem younger, by operating on the teeth; as, to bishop an old horse or his teeth; A bishop is a clergyman of high rank in the Roman Catholic, Anglican, and Orthodox churches; from Latin "episcopus," from the Greek for "superintendent " The highest step in the threefold priestly order (Deacon, Priest, Bishop) Only a Bishop can ordain clergy, and they can do nothing without his blessing When the Bishop celebrates a service, the service is called "pontifical" (from Latin pontificalis, "of the hierarch"); A clergyman who is responsible for an extensive area (called a diocese) and for all the priests in that area; a clergyman having spiritual and administrative authority; appointed in Christian churches to oversee priests or ministers; considered in some churches to be successors of the twelve apostles of Christ; A high ranking official in the Catholic church who governs a diocese, or a similar official in other denominations and religions; From the Greek word episcopas, meaning overseer A Bishop is a member of the highest of the orders of ministry in the Church In the Episcopal Church, there are five kinds of Bishops - Presiding, Diocesan, Assistant, Coadjutor, and Suffragan No bishop is "higher" in rank than another The five kinds merely define their function Bishops are the only order allowed to wear purple shirts, and their crosses are usually gold, while priests’ crosses are usually silver; (chess) a piece that can be moved diagonally over unoccupied squares of the same color; The priest who acts as the highest religious official in a diosces One of the principal functions of the bishop was to celebrate the Eucharist [6]; (From the Greek word episkopos: supervisor) In the early church, he was a chief priest at a church Later, the role became that of a priest with administrative duties over a group of churches; In the Roman Catholic, Greek, and Anglican or Protestant Episcopal churches, one ordained to the highest order of the ministry, superior to the priesthood, and generally claiming to be a successor of the Apostles; A shaping undergarment (back); A cleric who oversees the administration of a diocese, an administrative region of the church; A beverage, being a mixture of wine, oranges or lemons, and sugar; In the Methodist Episcopal and some other churches, one of the highest church officers or superintendents; A species of chessman Due to the way it moves, it always remains on the same color space as its home; A piece that moves diagonally on one color only Each player has two Bishops at the start of the game; An old name for a woman's bustle; A piece used in the game of chess, bearing a representation of a bishop's miter; formerly called archer; the senior order of ministry - Bishop, Priest, Deacon; the chief minister in the episcopally ordered church who is usually in charge of a diocese; Member of the clerical priesthood of the Catholic Church, raised to the fullness of the episcopacy, who administers the Church in a certain geographical area The Bishop serves as the apostles did (Archbishops are given a larger geographical region ); To admit into the church by confirmation; to confirm; hence, to receive formally to favor; A bishop is the highest of the three official orders in the church - deacons, priests and bishops A bishop oversees (from Greek word episkopos) the parishes and priests in his diocese A suffragan bishop assists a diocesan bishop; port wine mulled with oranges and cloves; The chief sacramental officer of the Episcopal Church, and the office that gives that church its name
Bishop Barker: A very tall glass of beer
1898: For a Bishop Barker he would compose a quatrain on any subject – a person preferred – suggested by the man who tipped him the drink — short story Dictionary Ned by Price Warung in his collection Half-Crown Bob and Tales of the Riverine, 1898 (quoted by Wannan).
Bishop Rock: A rock at the most westerly tip of the Isles of Scilly facing the Atlantic Ocean and housing a lighthouse; supposedly the smallest island in the world
bishop's collar: a pint of Guinness (or similar) having too much head on top
bishop's collars: plural form of bishop's collar
bishop sleeve: A wide sleeve, once worn by women
Bishop Hugh Latimer: an English bishop (=a Christian priest of high rank) who was one of the leaders of the Reformation in England (=the time when many Christians left the Catholic religion and started the Protestant religion) . When Mary I, who was a Catholic, became queen of England, she ordered him to be officially killed by being burned (1485-1555)
Bishop's University: Privately endowed university in Lennoxville, Quebec, Canada, founded in 1843. It offers undergraduate and graduate programs in the humanities, social sciences, natural sciences, business, and education
bishop pine: 2- or 3-needled pinon mostly of northwestern California coast
bishop's toggery: {i} bishop's clothes; bishop's robe
Bishop.: B
Madame Bishop: A drink comprising port, sugar and nutmeg
as the actress said to the bishop: used to highlight a sexual ambiguity in an innocent remark
Heavens, that's a big one - as the actress said to the bishop.
auxiliary bishop: A bishop who functions as another bishop's deputy where the weight of sacramental duties is too much for a single bishop. Compare coadjutor bishop
bash the bishop: masturbate (male)
bashed the bishop: Simple past tense and past participle of bash the bishop
bashes the bishop: Third-person singular simple present indicative form of bash the bishop
bashing the bishop: Present participle of bash the bishop
bishop.: bish
cardinal bishop: A cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church who is bishop of one of the cardinal ("hinge") dioceses of the Province of Rome
cardinal bishop: More loosely, a cardinal who is a bishop anywhere
coadjutor bishop: In the Roman Catholic tradition, an auxiliary bishop with the right of succession, i.e., he becomes bishop upon the death, removal or retirement of the incumbent bishop
flying bishop: an itinerant bishop of the Church of England appointed to administer within another's diocese to those who refuse to accept the ordination of women
prince bishop: A bishop who also holds a secular princely rank, regardless whether its territory concurs wholly or partially with his diocese
prince-bishop: Alternative spelling of prince bishop
a bishop: {n} diocesan
choke the bishop: (deyim) Masturbate. (In the game of chess the bishop piece bears remarkable resemblance to a circumcised penis.)
After blowing it with every girl in the bar, Dave had no choice but to go home and choke the bishop.
A bishop: pontiff
A bishop: episcopant
Elizabeth Bishop: born Feb. 8, 1911, Worcester, Mass., U.S. died Oct. 6, 1979, Boston, Mass. U.S. poet. Bishop was reared by relatives in Nova Scotia, Can., after her father died and her mother was institutionalized. In the 1950s and '60s she lived principally in Brazil with the Brazilian woman she loved. Her first book of poems (1946) contrasts her New England origins and her love of hot climates; reprinted with additions as North & South: A Cold Spring (1955), it received the Pulitzer Prize. Her works are celebrated for their formal brilliance and their close observations of everyday reality. They have elicited much admiration from other poets. Posthumous publications include The Collected Prose (1984) and One Art (1994), a collection of her letters
Huddleston,Bishop Trevor: (1913-98), a British priest who became famous for trying to end apartheid in South Africa. He worked in South Africa from 1943 until 1956
J Michael Bishop: born Feb. 22, 1936, York, Pa., U.S. U.S. virologist. He graduated from Harvard Medical School. In 1970 he and Harold Varmus tested the theory that healthy body cells contain oncogenes (cancer-causing genes). Further research showed that such genes can cause cancer even without viral involvement. By 1989, the year Bishop and Varmus shared a Nobel Prize for their research, scientists had identified more than 40 oncogenes in animals
Joey Bishop: {i} (born 1918) famous United State actor, member of the exclusive "Rat Pack
John Michael Bishop: born Feb. 22, 1936, York, Pa., U.S. U.S. virologist. He graduated from Harvard Medical School. In 1970 he and Harold Varmus tested the theory that healthy body cells contain oncogenes (cancer-causing genes). Further research showed that such genes can cause cancer even without viral involvement. By 1989, the year Bishop and Varmus shared a Nobel Prize for their research, scientists had identified more than 40 oncogenes in animals
William Avery Bishop: known as Billy Bishop born Feb. 8, 1894, Owen Sound, Ont., Can. died Sept. 11, 1956, West Palm Beach, Fla., U.S. Canadian World War I fighter ace. Educated at the Royal Military College, he transferred from the cavalry to the Royal Flying Corps in 1915. While serving in France in 1917, he shot down 72 enemy aircraft, including 25 in one 10-day period. He was appointed to the staff of the British Air Ministry and helped form the Royal Canadian Air Force as a separate brigade. After the war he became a businessman and writer
a bishop: pope
bishops: Plural of bishop
five-point bishop's cap: small plant with leaves in a basal cluster and tiny greenish flowers in slender racemes; northwestern North America to California and Colorado
presiding bishop: The elected episcopal head of the Episcopal Church in America [PECUSA]; the chief administrator and spiritual head of the Episcopal Church Until the 1920's, the Presiding Bishop was simply a diocesan bishop elected to preside over General Convention In more recent history the Presiding Bishop has become the American equivalent of an Archbishop and the head of the Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society Title: The Most Reverend The current Presiding Bishop is the Most Rev Frank Tracy Griswold III, the 25th Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church
presiding bishop: the elected episcopal head of the Episcopal Church in America [PECUSA]; the chief administrator and spiritual head of the Episcopal Church The Episcopal Church does not refer to its head bishop as an archbishop

Турецкий язык - Английский Язык

Определение bishop в Турецкий язык Английский Язык словарь
bishop halkası: bishop's ring

bishop

Расстановка переносов

bish·op

Турецкое произношение

bîşıp

Произношение

/ˈbəsʜəp/ /ˈbɪʃəp/

Этимология

() Old English biscop, from Vulgar Latin biscopus, from Latin episcopus (“overseer, supervisor”), from Ancient Greek ἐπίσκοπος (episkopos, “overseer”), from ἐπί (epi, “over”) + σκοπέω (skopeō, “I examine”).