vicarage

[ vik-er-ij ]

noun

1. the residence of a vicar.
2. the benefice of a vicar.
3. the office or duties of a vicar.

vicarage

/ ˈvɪkərɪdʒ /

noun

1. the residence or benefice of a vicar
2. a rare word for vicariate

Word History and Origins

Origin of vicarage¹

late Middle English word dating back to 1375–1425; vicar, -age

Example Sentences

There were yet two mortal hours to get through, and the men of the party sought the cool shades of the vicarage garden.

From Project Gutenberg

The council gathered in the vicarage room felt itself strengthened.

From Project Gutenberg

To be sitting there in an English vicarage plotting violence against a woman disturbed him.

From Project Gutenberg

Again the poet appears to have forwarded the following letter to the Stowmarket Vicarage.

From Project Gutenberg

He reached the vicarage on a Sunday, when all, except Martha the old servant, were at church.

From Project Gutenberg