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Anglican
[ ang-gli-kuhn ]
adjective
- of or relating to the Church of England.
- related in origin to and in communion with the Church of England, as various Episcopal churches in other parts of the world.
noun
- a member of the Church of England or of a church in communion with it.
- a person who upholds the system or teachings of the Church of England.
Anglican
/ ˈæŋɡɪə /
adjective
- denoting or relating to the Anglican communion
noun
- a member of the Church of England or one of the Churches in full communion with it
Other Word Forms
- ··· adverb
- ·پ-·· adjective noun
- ԴDz-·· adjective noun
- -·· adjective noun
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of Anglican1
Example Sentences
Francis worked with Anglicans, Lutherans and Methodists and persuaded the Israeli and Palestinian presidents to join him to pray for peace.
According to the Anglican Diocese of Jerusalem, the two-storey genetic laboratory was demolished and the pharmacy and emergency department buildings were damaged.
An Anglican church in Dublin has been unable to reopen a historic crypt to the public since the remains of mummified bodies were damaged in an arson attack.
Last year, both Kenya's Catholic and Anglican leaders rejected donations, arguing that there was a need to protect the church from being used for political purposes.
His replacement will be the 106th appointment to the role, the incumbent of which is the spiritual leader of the worldwide Anglican Church.
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