Definition of vicar apostolic in English:

vicar apostolic

noun

1A Roman Catholic missionary.
天主教传教士
Example sentencesExamples
- From 1688, despite the danger to the individuals appointed, Rome chose men of piety, integrity, sacrifice and learning to act as vicars apostolic to areas of Britain.
- This vicar apostolic would report to the office in Rome called the Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith.
- This meant in practice that papal letters appointing vicars apostolic were not be acknowledged.
2A titular bishop.
名誉主教
Example sentencesExamples
- By the early 1590s it was accepted that a full hierarchy was impossible and a more ad hoc system of vicars apostolic adopted.
- It is clear, however, that dioceses which are still administered by prefects or vicars apostolic are held to have been uninterrupted by the Reformation.
- Named vicar apostolic of North Carolina and consecrated a bishop in 1868, he attended the First Vatican Council in 1869-1870.
- Upon the resignation of Bishop Kinold as vicar apostolic in 1941, Monsignor Toda Tatewaki became administrator apostolic.
- An apostolic vicariate is led by a vicar apostolic, usually nowadays a titular bishop.
- The Roman Catholic vicar apostolic for England equated Anglicanism with Donatism in a journal article.
- Vicars apostolic - because the church would not ordain local natives vicars apostolic were appointed by the Holy See.

Definition of vicar apostolic in US English:

vicar apostolic

nounˈvikər ˈˌapəˈstälik

1A Roman Catholic missionary.
天主教传教士
Example sentencesExamples
- This vicar apostolic would report to the office in Rome called the Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith.
- From 1688, despite the danger to the individuals appointed, Rome chose men of piety, integrity, sacrifice and learning to act as vicars apostolic to areas of Britain.
- This meant in practice that papal letters appointing vicars apostolic were not be acknowledged.
1. 1.1 A titular bishop.
  名誉主教
  Example sentencesExamples
  Upon the resignation of Bishop Kinold as vicar apostolic in 1941, Monsignor Toda Tatewaki became administrator apostolic.
  An apostolic vicariate is led by a vicar apostolic, usually nowadays a titular bishop.
  By the early 1590s it was accepted that a full hierarchy was impossible and a more ad hoc system of vicars apostolic adopted.
  The Roman Catholic vicar apostolic for England equated Anglicanism with Donatism in a journal article.
  Named vicar apostolic of North Carolina and consecrated a bishop in 1868, he attended the First Vatican Council in 1869-1870.
  It is clear, however, that dioceses which are still administered by prefects or vicars apostolic are held to have been uninterrupted by the Reformation.
  Vicars apostolic - because the church would not ordain local natives vicars apostolic were appointed by the Holy See.

词汇	vicar apostolic
释义	Definition of vicar apostolic in English: vicar apostolic noun 1A Roman Catholic missionary. 天主教传教士 Example sentencesExamples From 1688, despite the danger to the individuals appointed, Rome chose men of piety, integrity, sacrifice and learning to act as vicars apostolic to areas of Britain. This vicar apostolic would report to the office in Rome called the Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith. This meant in practice that papal letters appointing vicars apostolic were not be acknowledged. 2A titular bishop. 名誉主教 Example sentencesExamples By the early 1590s it was accepted that a full hierarchy was impossible and a more ad hoc system of vicars apostolic adopted. It is clear, however, that dioceses which are still administered by prefects or vicars apostolic are held to have been uninterrupted by the Reformation. Named vicar apostolic of North Carolina and consecrated a bishop in 1868, he attended the First Vatican Council in 1869-1870. Upon the resignation of Bishop Kinold as vicar apostolic in 1941, Monsignor Toda Tatewaki became administrator apostolic. An apostolic vicariate is led by a vicar apostolic, usually nowadays a titular bishop. The Roman Catholic vicar apostolic for England equated Anglicanism with Donatism in a journal article. Vicars apostolic - because the church would not ordain local natives vicars apostolic were appointed by the Holy See. Definition of vicar apostolic in US English: vicar apostolic nounˈvikər ˈˌapəˈstälik 1A Roman Catholic missionary. 天主教传教士 Example sentencesExamples This vicar apostolic would report to the office in Rome called the Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith. From 1688, despite the danger to the individuals appointed, Rome chose men of piety, integrity, sacrifice and learning to act as vicars apostolic to areas of Britain. This meant in practice that papal letters appointing vicars apostolic were not be acknowledged. 1.1 A titular bishop. 名誉主教 Example sentencesExamples Upon the resignation of Bishop Kinold as vicar apostolic in 1941, Monsignor Toda Tatewaki became administrator apostolic. An apostolic vicariate is led by a vicar apostolic, usually nowadays a titular bishop. By the early 1590s it was accepted that a full hierarchy was impossible and a more ad hoc system of vicars apostolic adopted. The Roman Catholic vicar apostolic for England equated Anglicanism with Donatism in a journal article. Named vicar apostolic of North Carolina and consecrated a bishop in 1868, he attended the First Vatican Council in 1869-1870. It is clear, however, that dioceses which are still administered by prefects or vicars apostolic are held to have been uninterrupted by the Reformation. Vicars apostolic - because the church would not ordain local natives vicars apostolic were appointed by the Holy See.
随便看	take on a threatening shape take on board take one back to take one for the team take one for the team take one's chance take one's chance take one's clothes off take one's courage in both hands take one's courage in both hands take one's cue from take one's cue from take one's ease take oneself take oneself off take oneself off from take one's eye off the ball take one's farewells take one's hat off to take one's hat off to take one's leave take one's leave take one's leave from take one's leave of take one's leisure