concelebrant

[kuhn-sel-uh-bruhnt, kon-]

noun

1. a member of the clergy who participates in a concelebration.

Word History and Origins

Origin of concelebrant¹

First recorded in 1930–35; concelebr(ate) + -ant

Example Sentences

In June 2015, Cardinal Theodore McCarrick served as a concelebrant at the funeral Mass for Vice President Joe Biden’s son, offering some of the final prayers for Beau Biden.

Read more on Washington Post

Father Holcomb applied to serve as a concelebrant at the Garden mass, but even if he is not given that responsibility, he will see the pope in Washington.

Read more on New York Times

So does Pausanius— "Nec spatii distant Nesidum litora longe; In quibus uxores Amnitum Bacchica sacra Concelebrant, hederæ foliis tectæque corymbis."

Read more on Project Gutenberg