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Episcopalian
[ ih-pis-kuh-peyl-yuhn, -pey-lee-uhn ]
episcopalian
1/ ɪˌpɪskəˈpeɪlɪən /
adjective
- practising or advocating the principle of Church government by bishops
noun
- an advocate of such Church government
Episcopalian
2/ ɪˌpɪskəˈpeɪlɪən /
adjective
- belonging to or denoting the Episcopal Church
noun
- a member or adherent of this Church
Derived Forms
- eˌpiscoˈpalianˌism, noun
Other Words From
- E·pisco·palian·ism noun
- none·pisco·palian adjective
- non-E·pisco·palian noun
- pseudo-E·pisco·palian adjective noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of Episcopalian1
Example Sentences
While raised as a Southern Baptist, the write-up says Camp became an Episcopalian and a “very active member” of an Episcopal church in Norfolk.
The significance of the history of women in the early Church is not lost on Episcopalian.
Playboy: As one Episcopalian to another, how about giving our readers some idea of what you really look like?
Mormonism, as an old friend raised in the faith told me, combines “a Pentecostal theology with an Episcopalian mentality.”
Others have become Episcopalian, while many have walked away from organized religion altogether.
Born to a Jewish mother, LaGuardia was raised Episcopalian like his father, but spoke fluent Yiddish.
Another party are instigated by Episcopalian prejudices against New England.
High functionaries in the Episcopalian church are now drinking and swearing.
She had been bred an Episcopalian, and was genial and sympathetic by nature.
Another is an ardent Episcopalian, and wishes to follow all the church services from early morning through the evening.
Griswold College—Episcopalian—occupies a very picturesque site, overlooking the river.
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