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deanery
[dee-nuh-ree]
noun
plural
deaneriesthe office, jurisdiction, district, or residence of an ecclesiastical dean.
deanery
/ ˈ徱ːəɪ /
noun
the office or residence of dean
the group of parishes presided over by a rural dean
Word History and Origins
Example Sentences
During the work, Morgan stayed at Westminster Abbey's deanery which was the home of then-dean Gabriel Goodman – a fellow Welshman who was also a close friend.
Saharsh correctly spelled ageusia — the loss of taste — and deanery — the residence for a member of the clergy of a particular rank.
He also admitted sending an email, apparently while on holiday, which accused the deanery of being "morons" and told them to "pull their finger out do some work".
Kuse has served in all seven deaneries in the Diocese of Springfield and has held the title of monsignor since 2002.
The 66-year-old spent six days in each of the 21 deaneries of the Diocese of York and walked a "sizeable distance" through them all.
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