Crossword clues for parsonage
parsonage
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Parsonage \Par"son*age\, n.
(Eng. Eccl. Law) A certain portion of lands, tithes, and offerings, for the maintenance of the parson of a parish.
The glebe and house, or the house only, owned by a parish or ecclesiastical society, and appropriated to the maintenance or use of the incumbent or settled pastor.
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Money paid for the support of a parson. [Scot.]
What have I been paying stipend and teind, parsonage and vicarage, for?
--Sir W. Scott.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
"house for a parson," late 15c., from parson + -age. Earlier it meant "benefice of a parson" (late 14c.).
Wiktionary
n. A house provided by the church for a parson, vicar or rector.
WordNet
Usage examples of "parsonage".
For which cause, and for the greater setting out of the excesse and abounding excellency, beyond all the rest of her royall magnificence, euery one sitting in their place after the miraculous, wonderful, and sumpteous banket, without any delaie, she commanded a game to be playd by parsonages, not onelie woorthie the beholding, but of eternall remembrance, which was a game at Chesse, in this sort as followeth.
Your name was one of the first on the list of presentees, and directed to the Parsonage, where I shall also send this letter, as you mention that you are to leave Halifax at the close of this week.
Tyrold would not accept him for her chevalier, he had ridden hard to the parsonage of Cleves, whence he hoped he had brought her one too unexceptionable for rejection.
Built, like the parsonage, of cobblestones and mortar, flanked by a face of solid rock, and roofed by the commonest round tiles, this church was decorated on the outside with the richest creations of sculpture, rich in light and shade and lavishly massed and colored by Nature, who understands such art as well as any Michael Angelo.
Framley footpost messenger, and in due course delivered at the Framley Parsonage exactly as Mrs Robarts had finished reading prayers to the four servants.
The Abbe Gabriel and Monsieur Bonnet returned to the parsonage, where Denise and her mother were requested to come in time to start for Limoges with the two ecclesiastics.
When the two afflicted women came the young abbe, very impatient to get back to Limoges, left the parsonage to see if the horses were harnessed.
In 1676, fire destroyed almost fifty homes and several other structures, including North Meetinghouse and the parsonage of Increase Mather.
She was in her street clothes now, the little brown Quakerish dress which she had chosen to wear so much since her return from the parsonage.
They entered the little parlor at the Parsonage looking so beaming, that Olive and Bathsheba exchanged glances which implied so much that it would take a full page to tell it with all the potentialities involved.
And then the breakfast was over, and in a few minutes the two clergymen found themselves together in the parsonage study.
He has at this moment, or at any rate had but a few days since, an execution in his parsonage house at Framley, on the suit of certain most disreputable bill discounters in London.
They helped carry things up a sidewalk bordered with a purple fringe of ageratums into the small house behind the parsonage.
He was quite sure everybody knew Thias Bede--didn't he make the wonderful pigeon-house at Broxton parsonage?
On the second morning Hugh Stanbury called at the parsonage, and was closeted for a while with the parson.