Not a city was without its cathedral, surrounded by its succursal churches, its monasteries, and convents. --Milman. [1913 Webster]
The Collaborative International Dictionary of English. 2000.
succursal — /seuh kerr seuhl/, adj. subsidiary, esp. noting a religious establishment that is dependent upon a principal one. [1835 45; < F succursale < L succurs(us) (see SUCCOR) + ale AL1] * * * … Universalium
succursal — adjective subsidiary (to a religious establishment) … Wiktionary
succursal — [sə kə:s(ə)l] adjective (of a religious establishment such as a monastery) subsidiary to a principal establishment. Origin C19: from Fr. succursale, from med. L. succursus, from succurrere (see succour) … English new terms dictionary
succursal — suc·cur·sal … English syllables
succursal — /səˈkɜsəl/ (say suh kersuhl) adjective subsidiary; especially denoting a religious establishment which is dependent upon a principal one. {French, from Latin succursus succour} …
succursal — a. like a branch or outgrowth; subordinate … Dictionary of difficult words
succursal — adj. Eccl. (of a chapel etc.) subsidiary. Etymology: F succursale f. med.L succursus (as SUCCOUR) … Useful english dictionary
succursal nest — (ARTHROPODA: Insecta) In social insects, a resting or hiding place constructed by workers, but not qualifying as a true nest due to the absence of brood rearing … Dictionary of invertebrate zoology
Desservant — Desservants was the name of a class of French parish priests.[1] Under the old regime, a priest who performed the parochial duties in a vacant parish, or where the parish priest was under censure of some kind[2] was known as a desservant; he was… … Wikipedia
Desservants — • The name of a class of French parish priests Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Desservants Desservants † … Catholic encyclopedia
