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pope
1[ pohp ]
noun
- (often initial capital letter) the bishop of Rome as head of the Roman Catholic Church.
- (in the early Christian church) a bishop.
- a person considered as having or assuming authority or a position similar to that of the Roman Catholic pope.
- the title of the Coptic patriarch of Alexandria.
- Eastern Church.
- the Orthodox patriarch of Alexandria.
- (in certain churches) a parish priest.
Pope
2[ pohp ]
noun
- Alexander, 1688–1744, English poet.
- John, 1822–92, Union general in the U.S. Civil War.
- John Russell, 1874–1937, U.S. architect.
Popé
3[ poh-pey ]
noun
- died 1690?, Pueblo medicine man: led rebellion against the Spanish 1680.
pope
1/ pəʊp /
noun
- often capital the bishop of Rome as head of the Roman Catholic Church papal
- Eastern Orthodox Church
- a title sometimes given to a parish priest
- a title sometimes given to the Greek Orthodox patriarch of Alexandria
- a person assuming or having a status or authority resembling that of a pope
pope
2/ pəʊp /
noun
- another name for ruffe
Pope
3/ pəʊp /
noun
- PopeAlexander16881744MEnglishWRITING: poetWRITING: satirist Alexander. 1688–1744, English poet, regarded as the most brilliant satirist of the Augustan period, esp with his Imitations of Horace (1733–38). His technical virtuosity is most evident in The Rape of the Lock (1712–14). Other works include The Dunciad (1728; 1742), the Moral Essays (1731–35), and An Essay on Man (1733–34)
pope
- The head of the Roman Catholic Church . The pope is believed by his church to be the successor to the Apostle Peter . He is bishop of Rome and lives in a tiny nation within Rome called the Vatican . Catholics believe that when the pope speaks officially on matters of faith and morals, he speaks infallibly ( see papal infallibility ). ( See also John XXIII and John Paul II .)
Other Words From
- popeless adjective
- popelike adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of pope1
Example Sentences
The Army-Notre Dame rivalry writes its own storylines: the pope’s boys against the Doughboys, religion and the military, the cross versus the saber.
Berger’s adaptation of Robert Harris’ novel may take extensive liberties with the drama surrounding the election of a new pope.
The cast of Renaissance characters is also large and somewhat ungainly, populated with outsize historical players that include Michelangelo, Savonarola, Raphael, Niccolò Machiavelli, Cesare Borgia, various popes, assorted Medicis and many more.
“But where the pope was going to be elected, she was going to be faithful to her vow. She just wants it all done correctly.”
The conclave is also disrupted by an unexpected guest: a cardinal secretly appointed by the pope.
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