English to Latvian Meaning of stipendiary - stipendiāts


Stipendiary :
stipendiāts

stipendiāts

stipendiariesstipendiāts
Facebook Twitter Linkedin Share More
Definitions of stipendiary in English
Noun(1) (United Kingdom, appointed by the Home Secretary
Adjective(1) pertaining to or of the nature of a stipend or allowance(2) receiving or eligible for compensation(3) for which money is paid
Examples of stipendiary in English
(1) Major tasks are defined as the fostering of diaconal vocations, including key issues such as selection, stipendiary or non-stipendiary, and identifying what we seek in a deacon.(2) Immediately after the race stipendiary stewards lodged an objection against Gatecrasher on behalf of Distinctly.(3) He also introduced the concept of a stipendiary chairmanship, at one stroke freeing the council from its reliance on semi-retired highflyers from the business community.(4) Today women hold one-tenth of stipendiary posts and about half the non-stipendiaries.(5) I am a non- stipendiary clergyman; a chaplain working with people with disabilities.(6) Having worked, in my time, as a lay person, non stipendiary priest and part-time stipendiary priest, I look forward to seeing these ministries flourish and develop in innovative ways.(7) He, a ÔÇÿhighly certified stipendiary schoolmasterÔÇÖ has ÔÇÿacquired mechanically a great store of teacher's knowledgeÔÇÖ.(8) He said: ÔÇÿBecause of the financial problems that the Church experiences today, we have had to cut down on the number of stipendiary clergy we can have in the deanery.ÔÇÖ(9) The ordinary magistrate, like all local government officers, served without pay; by contrast, the stipendiary - often a barrister by training - commanded a salary.(10) The secretary of the Southwark diocese explains that centralisation of stipendiary obligations has taken place in conjunction with devolution of more day-to-day duties.(11) He will also speak tonight of his concerns about problems concerning pensions for retired clergymen, saying that there are now more clergy and their spouses being paid pensions than there are ordained stipendiary clergy.(12) He currently is chairman of stipendiary stewards at the Western Australian Turf Club, a position he has held since 1989.(13) They included stipendiary ministers, who will take up full time posts at local churches and Ordained Local Ministers, who will work part time on a voluntary basis in their home churches.(14) The diocese has 25 parochial units, 90 congregations, 13 Rectors, 5 non stipendiary ministers, 11 lay readers 70 parish readers and between 7000 to 7500 Church of Ireland members.(15) He had suspended him after he allegedly swore at a steward and physically assaulted a stipendiary steward.(16) More than 1,200 women are now in stipendiary posts, despite 1,000 parishes - about 10% of the total - passing a resolution stating that they will not accept a woman priest.
Related Phrases of stipendiary
(1) stipendiary magistrate ::
stipendiāts miertiesnesis
Synonyms
Adjective
1. compensable ::
compensable
2. remunerative ::
izdevīgs
Noun
5. stipendiary magistrate ::
stipendiāts miertiesnesis
Different Forms
stipendiaries, stipendiary
English to Latvian Dictionary: stipendiary

Meaning and definitions of stipendiary, translation in Latvian language for stipendiary with similar and opposite words. Also find spoken pronunciation of stipendiary in Latvian and in English language.

Tags for the entry 'stipendiary'

What stipendiary means in Latvian, stipendiary meaning in Latvian, stipendiary definition, examples and pronunciation of stipendiary in Latvian language.

Learn Prepositions by Photos
Commonly confused words
form of verbs
Learn 300+ TOEFL words
Fill in the blanks
Topic Wise Words
Learn 3000+ common words
Words Everyday
Most Searched Words
GRE words
Android App
iPhone App
Chrome Extension

Blog List

Topic Wise Words

Learn 3000+ Common Words

Learn Common GRE Words

Learn Words Everyday

Your Favorite Words
Currently you do not have any favorite word. To make a word favorite you have to click on the heart button.
Your Search History