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dimissory
[ dim-uh-sawr-ee, -sohr-ee ]
adjective
- dismissing or giving permission to depart.
dimissory
/ dɪˈmɪsərɪ /
adjective
- granting permission to be ordained
a bishop's dimissory letter
- granting permission to depart
Word History and Origins
Origin of dimissory1
Example Sentences
He therefore gave his candidates dimissory letters to the Bishop of Lincoln.
When those who were only sub-deacons and deacons were to be raised to the rank of priests, the Master or his deputy sent them with letters dimissory to a bishop of the vicinity, who was bound to confer the required order.
Dimissory, dim′is-or-i, adj. sending away or giving leave to depart to another jurisdiction.
When a Candidate for Holy Orders is ordained by some Bishop other than the one in whose diocese he is going to work, it is because the ordaining Bishop has received leave, or Letters Dimissory, from the candidate's rightful Diocesan.
See Dimissory Letter 81 of Orders 169 of Transfer 170 Lights on the Altar 170 Linen Cloth, See Fair Linen Cloth 106 Litany, The 170 Divisions of 171 Desk 172 Liturgical Colors.
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