Presbytery

[Pres·by*ter*y]

Building reserved for the officiating clergy

...

A body of elders in the early Christian church.

Noun
building reserved for the officiating clergy


n.
A body of elders in the early Christian church.

n.
A judicatory consisting of all the ministers within a certain district, and one layman, who is a ruling elder, from each parish or church, commissioned to represent the church in conjunction with the pastor. This body has a general jurisdiction over the churches under its care, and next below the provincial synod in authority.

n.
The Presbyterian religion of polity.

n.
That part of the church reserved for the officiating priest.

n.
The residence of a priest or clergyman.


Presbytery

Pres"by*ter*y , n.; pl. Presbyteries . [L. presbyterium, Gr. . See Presbyter, and cf. Presbyterium.] 1. A body of elders in the early Christian church. 2. (Presbyterian Ch.) A judicatory consisting of all the ministers within a certain district, and one layman, who is a ruling elder, from each parish or church, commissioned to represent the church in conjunction with the pastor. This body has a general jurisdiction over the churches under its care, and next below the provincial synod in authority. 3. The Presbyterian religion of polity. [R.] Tatler. 4. (a) (Arch.) That part of the church reserved for the officiating priest. (b) The residence of a priest or clergyman. Gwilt.

A body of elders in the early Christian church.

...

Usage Examples
Misspelled Form

Presbytery, Presbytery, resbytery, Presbytery, Peresbytery, P4resbytery, P5resbytery, Ptresbytery, Pfresbytery, Peesbytery, P4esbytery, P5esbytery, Ptesbytery, Pfesbytery, Preesbytery, Pr4esbytery, Pr5esbytery, Prtesbytery, Prfesbytery, Prwesbytery, Pr3esbytery, Pr4esbytery, Prresbytery, Prsesbytery, Prdesbytery, Prwsbytery, Pr3sbytery, Pr4sbytery, Prrsbytery, Prssbytery, Prdsbytery, Prewsbytery, Pre3sbytery, Pre4sbytery, Prersbytery, Pressbytery, Predsbytery, Preasbytery, Prewsbytery, Preesbytery, Predsbytery, Prexsbytery, Prezsbytery, Preabytery, Prewbytery, Preebytery, Predbytery, Prexbytery, Prezbytery, Presabytery, Preswbytery, Presebytery, Presdbytery, Presxbytery, Preszbytery, Presvbytery, Presgbytery, Preshbytery, Presnbytery, Pres bytery, Presvytery, Presgytery, Preshytery, Presnytery, Pres ytery, Presbvytery, Presbgytery, Presbhytery, Presbnytery, Presb ytery, Presbtytery, Presb6ytery, Presb7ytery, Presbuytery, Presbhytery, Presbttery, Presb6tery, Presb7tery, Presbutery, Presbhtery, Presbyttery, Presby6tery, Presby7tery, Presbyutery, Presbyhtery, Presbyrtery, Presby5tery, Presby6tery, Presbyytery, Presbygtery, Presbyrery, Presby5ery, Presby6ery, Presbyyery, Presbygery, Presbytrery, Presbyt5ery, Presbyt6ery, Presbytyery, Presbytgery, Presbytwery, Presbyt3ery, Presbyt4ery, Presbytrery, Presbytsery, Presbytdery, Presbytwry, Presbyt3ry, Presbyt4ry, Presbytrry, Presbytsry, Presbytdry, Presbytewry, Presbyte3ry, Presbyte4ry, Presbyterry, Presbytesry, Presbytedry, Presbyteery, Presbyte4ry, Presbyte5ry, Presbytetry, Presbytefry, Presbyteey, Presbyte4y, Presbyte5y, Presbytety, Presbytefy, Presbyterey, Presbyter4y, Presbyter5y, Presbyterty, Presbyterfy, Presbyterty, Presbyter6y, Presbyter7y, Presbyteruy, Presbyterhy, Presbytert, Presbyter6, Presbyter7, Presbyteru, Presbyterh, Presbyteryt, Presbytery6, Presbytery7, Presbyteryu, Presbyteryh.