pastor
61Pastor — Pạs|tor 〈m.; Gen.: s, Pl.: to|ren; Abk.: P.〉 Pfarrer, Geistlicher [Etym.: <kirchenlat. pastor »Seelenhirt«, lat. »Hirt«; zu pascere »(Vieh) weiden, füttern, (er)nähren«] …
62pastor — [[t]pɑ͟ːstə(r), pæ̱stə(r)[/t]] pastors N COUNT A pastor is a member of the Christian clergy in some Protestant churches …
63pastor n — She was only the clergyman s daughter, but you couldn t put anything pastor …
64pastor — noun our pastor is taking a group to Guatemala to help with disaster relief Syn: minister, clergyman, priest, parson, cleric, chaplain, padre, ecclesiastic, man of the cloth, churchman, vicar, rector, curate, preacher, imam; informal reverend …
65pastor — pas•tor [[t]ˈpæs tər, ˈpɑ stər[/t]] n. 1) rel a minister or priest in charge of a church 2) a person having spiritual care of a number of persons • Etymology: 1325–75; ME pastour (< AF) < L pāstor shepherd =pās , base of pāscere to put to… …
66pastor — ; pastoral office The Latin word pastor (meaning shepherd ) refers to the ministry of the Pope, bishops, priests, anddeacons in shepherding the Church according to the model of Christ as Good Shepherd. The pastoral responsibility of the Pope… …
67pástor — ja m (á) protestantski duhovnik: pastor je pripravljal nedeljsko pridigo …
68Pastor — rožiniai varnėnai statusas T sritis zoologija | vardynas atitikmenys: lot. Pastor ryšiai: platesnis terminas – varnėniniai siauresnis terminas – rožinis varnėnas …
69pastor — <alm. Pastor, əsli lat.> Protestant keşişi …
70Pastor — n. 1 a minister in charge of a church or a congregation. 2 a person exercising spiritual guidance. 3 a pink starling, Sturnus roseus. Derivatives: pastorship n. Etymology: ME f. AF & OF pastour f. L pastor oris shepherd f. pascere past feed,… …
