archepiscopal

English

Etymology

See archiepiscopal.

Alternative forms

• archiepiscopal

Adjective

archepiscopal (not comparable)

1. (ecclesiastical) Of or pertaining to an archbishop or an archbishopric.
   • 1847, Julia Perdoe, Louis the Fourteenth: And the Court of France in the Seventeenth Century‎^[1], volume 3, page 167:

     A deep snow was falling; and the wind which drove it heavily against the casements of the archepiscopal palace was roaring in the wide chimney, […] .

   • 1996, Michele Mancino, 5: Ecclesiastical Justice and the Counter-Reformation: Notes on the Diocesan Criminal Court of Naples, Eric Arthur Johnson, Eric H. Monkkonen (editors), The Civilization of Crime: Violence in Town and Country Since the Middle Ages, page 131,

     Important pieces of evidence point to the intensified activities of the archepiscopal curia's criminal forum.

   • 2010, James L. Larson, Reforming the North: The Kingdoms and Churches of Scandinavia, 1520–1545‎^[2], page 177:

     Johannes Magnus, Brask's protégé, won the archepiscopal sweepstakes at the expense of Master Knut, Sunnanväder's candidate.

Synonyms

• (of or pertaining to an archbishopric): diocesan

Related terms

• archiepiscopate

Translations

of or pertaining to an archbishop or an archbishopric

• Italian: arcivescovile (it)
• Latin: archiepiscopālis
• Manx: ard-aspickagh
• (deprecated template usage) {{trans-mid}}
• Portuguese: arquiepiscopal
• Spanish: arzobispal