Clergy
41clergy — sb. == order of clergymen. RG. 563, 420 …
42clergy — cler·gy || klÉœËdʒɪ n. people who work in religious ministry (rabbis, priests, etc.) …
43clergy — [ klə:dʒi] noun (plural clergies) [usu. treated as plural] the body of people ordained for religious duties, especially in the Christian Church. Origin ME: from OFr., based on eccles. L. clericus (see cleric) …
44clergy — n. Ministers, clergymen, the cloth, body of ecclesiastics (in distinction from the laity) …
45clergy — n 1. clergymen, ministers, rabbis, priests, preachers, clericals; churchmen, ecclesiastics, prelates, bishops, monsignori, cardinals. 2. priesthood, ministry, holy orders, the cloth, the pulpit; pastorate, prelacy, prelature, presbytery,… …
46clergy — cler·gy …
47clergy — Духовенство …
48clergy — [ˈklɜːdʒi] noun [plural] priests and other people who lead religious services …
49clergy — cler•gy [[t]ˈklɜr dʒi[/t]] n. pl. gies rel the group or body of ordained persons in a religion, as distinguished from the laity • Etymology: 1175–1225; MEclerge, clergie< OF clerge < LL clericātus office of a priest; see cleric, ate III… …
50clergy — /ˈklɜdʒi / (say klerjee) noun (plural clergies) the body of ministers ordained for religious duties, especially in the Christian church. {Middle English clergie, from Old French, from Late Latin clēricus cleric} …