Definition of laywoman in English:

laywoman

nounPlural laywomenˈleɪˌwʊmənˈleɪˌwʊmən

1A non-ordained female member of a Church.
在俗教会修女
the prayers were led by two priests and a laywoman
Example sentencesExamples
- We remain equally grateful to laywomen, who may or may not serve as deacons, who continue to play leadership roles in local churches, our colleges and seminaries, and our larger Baptist organizations and boards.
- She distinguishes three categories of religious women: nuns, evangelical women, and Catholic laywomen and women from established churches.
- But that theory didn't square with the the small print at the foot of her column, which described her as ‘an Anglican laywoman.’
- At that time I was introduced to a laywoman who was influential in the Catholic church in that electoral district where my brother ran.
- The speaker at that occasion challenged clergywomen and laywomen to develop their own support system; as a result, Southern Baptist Women in Ministry was founded.
- Saints, mystics, spiritual writers, priests, nuns, and quintessential laywomen are well represented.
- The leader of the center is a laywoman.
- She spent the next ten years living as a laywoman again, but still managed to act like a good member of her Order.
- I attended a holy union two years ago that was facilitated by two United Methodist laywomen.
- He is also noted as supervising a translation of the New Testament into English for a devout laywoman.
- To complement her 1992 study of laywomen heading parishes, she interviewed twenty laymen throughout 1996-97.
- He will be featuring reports from a priest and a consecrated laywoman who are in Rome and emailing him.
- At that time I was introduced to a laywoman who was influential in the Catholic church in that electoral district.
- We laywomen were able to learn about that and challenge it, she said.
- For laywomen and laymen everywhere, that they may not be tempted by despair and cynicism, and that they may become a source of strength and help to the church in its reflection of the values of the gospel; let us pray to the Lord.
- Forty-four percent of the principals of these schools were laywomen, 13 percent were laymen, and 40 percent were religious sisters.
- Many sisters were also unable to articulate how being a sister-teacher or a sister-nurse differed from being a laywoman in a similar occupation.
- I had known about spiritual companionship for a long while but had felt that it was for those who were 'holier', not for me, an ordinary laywoman.
- She is a journalist, author, and leading Anglican laywoman.
- She was a tough Aussie laywoman who persevered in faith over the persecution of her hostile bishop.
- Two doctoral students in theology - an Evangelical Christian minister and a Catholic laywoman - offered their own thoughts.
- That theory didn't square with the the small print at the foot of Porter's column, which described her as "an Anglican laywoman".
- She is a United Methodist laywoman and developmental psychologist who specializes in working with ethnic families.
- But we separate monks, nuns, laymen and laywomen.
- If a layman or laywoman received Mass, it was in the form of the wafer of the host only, and as a result the chalice became an object of almost superstitious reverence.
- We will be featuring reports from a priest and a consecrated laywoman who are in Rome.
- Millions of laymen and laywomen stand ready to bear witness to the gospel.
- The prayers were led by two priests and a laywoman, all of whom seemed to know what they were doing.
- To the layman or laywoman, it can appear mysterious.
- She, or members of her team, visited thirty-eight of the forty-two U.S. theologates that enroll candidates for the priesthood (many of them also serve laywomen and men preparing for ministry).
- As a Roman Catholic laywoman, my life as a woman, wife, and mother has taken on a new sense of definition.
2A woman without professional or specialized knowledge in a particular subject.
to the layman or laywoman, it can appear mysterious
Example sentencesExamples
- The latest proposal to undercut the fundamental democratic institution of the jury trial came from an unelected legal laywoman.
- I am an absolute medical laywoman, but it was always fun to read about how they butchered medical technique or diagnosis this week.
- Incremental costs for this type of intervention are judged to be low, and mainly related to cost for the laywoman facilitator.
- Speaking entirely as a laywoman on these matters, I really enjoyed this film.
- As a laywoman, I enjoy the BBC commentators, because they actually tell you what the skills are called!
- I appreciate "better living through chemistry" and have a good laywoman's understanding of relevant scientific issues and skepticism.

Definition of laywoman in US English:

laywoman

nounˈlāˌwo͝omənˈleɪˌwʊmən

1A nonordained female member of a Church.
在俗教会修女
the prayers were led by two priests and a laywoman
Example sentencesExamples
- She, or members of her team, visited thirty-eight of the forty-two U.S. theologates that enroll candidates for the priesthood (many of them also serve laywomen and men preparing for ministry).
- I attended a holy union two years ago that was facilitated by two United Methodist laywomen.
- I had known about spiritual companionship for a long while but had felt that it was for those who were 'holier', not for me, an ordinary laywoman.
- He will be featuring reports from a priest and a consecrated laywoman who are in Rome and emailing him.
- For laywomen and laymen everywhere, that they may not be tempted by despair and cynicism, and that they may become a source of strength and help to the church in its reflection of the values of the gospel; let us pray to the Lord.
- That theory didn't square with the the small print at the foot of Porter's column, which described her as "an Anglican laywoman".
- Forty-four percent of the principals of these schools were laywomen, 13 percent were laymen, and 40 percent were religious sisters.
- Millions of laymen and laywomen stand ready to bear witness to the gospel.
- We will be featuring reports from a priest and a consecrated laywoman who are in Rome.
- The prayers were led by two priests and a laywoman, all of whom seemed to know what they were doing.
- We remain equally grateful to laywomen, who may or may not serve as deacons, who continue to play leadership roles in local churches, our colleges and seminaries, and our larger Baptist organizations and boards.
- At that time I was introduced to a laywoman who was influential in the Catholic church in that electoral district where my brother ran.
- As a Roman Catholic laywoman, my life as a woman, wife, and mother has taken on a new sense of definition.
- Two doctoral students in theology - an Evangelical Christian minister and a Catholic laywoman - offered their own thoughts.
- If a layman or laywoman received Mass, it was in the form of the wafer of the host only, and as a result the chalice became an object of almost superstitious reverence.
- But that theory didn't square with the the small print at the foot of her column, which described her as ‘an Anglican laywoman.’
- The speaker at that occasion challenged clergywomen and laywomen to develop their own support system; as a result, Southern Baptist Women in Ministry was founded.
- We laywomen were able to learn about that and challenge it, she said.
- She spent the next ten years living as a laywoman again, but still managed to act like a good member of her Order.
- But we separate monks, nuns, laymen and laywomen.
- She distinguishes three categories of religious women: nuns, evangelical women, and Catholic laywomen and women from established churches.
- She was a tough Aussie laywoman who persevered in faith over the persecution of her hostile bishop.
- Saints, mystics, spiritual writers, priests, nuns, and quintessential laywomen are well represented.
- She is a journalist, author, and leading Anglican laywoman.
- She is a United Methodist laywoman and developmental psychologist who specializes in working with ethnic families.
- At that time I was introduced to a laywoman who was influential in the Catholic church in that electoral district.
- To the layman or laywoman, it can appear mysterious.
- He is also noted as supervising a translation of the New Testament into English for a devout laywoman.
- To complement her 1992 study of laywomen heading parishes, she interviewed twenty laymen throughout 1996-97.
- Many sisters were also unable to articulate how being a sister-teacher or a sister-nurse differed from being a laywoman in a similar occupation.
- The leader of the center is a laywoman.
2A woman without professional or specialized knowledge in a particular subject.
to the layman or laywoman, it can appear mysterious
Example sentencesExamples
- As a laywoman, I enjoy the BBC commentators, because they actually tell you what the skills are called!
- Speaking entirely as a laywoman on these matters, I really enjoyed this film.
- I am an absolute medical laywoman, but it was always fun to read about how they butchered medical technique or diagnosis this week.
- I appreciate "better living through chemistry" and have a good laywoman's understanding of relevant scientific issues and skepticism.
- Incremental costs for this type of intervention are judged to be low, and mainly related to cost for the laywoman facilitator.
- The latest proposal to undercut the fundamental democratic institution of the jury trial came from an unelected legal laywoman.

词汇	laywoman
释义	Definition of laywoman in English: laywoman nounPlural laywomenˈleɪˌwʊmənˈleɪˌwʊmən 1A non-ordained female member of a Church. 在俗教会修女 the prayers were led by two priests and a laywoman Example sentencesExamples We remain equally grateful to laywomen, who may or may not serve as deacons, who continue to play leadership roles in local churches, our colleges and seminaries, and our larger Baptist organizations and boards. She distinguishes three categories of religious women: nuns, evangelical women, and Catholic laywomen and women from established churches. But that theory didn't square with the the small print at the foot of her column, which described her as ‘an Anglican laywoman.’ At that time I was introduced to a laywoman who was influential in the Catholic church in that electoral district where my brother ran. The speaker at that occasion challenged clergywomen and laywomen to develop their own support system; as a result, Southern Baptist Women in Ministry was founded. Saints, mystics, spiritual writers, priests, nuns, and quintessential laywomen are well represented. The leader of the center is a laywoman. She spent the next ten years living as a laywoman again, but still managed to act like a good member of her Order. I attended a holy union two years ago that was facilitated by two United Methodist laywomen. He is also noted as supervising a translation of the New Testament into English for a devout laywoman. To complement her 1992 study of laywomen heading parishes, she interviewed twenty laymen throughout 1996-97. He will be featuring reports from a priest and a consecrated laywoman who are in Rome and emailing him. At that time I was introduced to a laywoman who was influential in the Catholic church in that electoral district. We laywomen were able to learn about that and challenge it, she said. For laywomen and laymen everywhere, that they may not be tempted by despair and cynicism, and that they may become a source of strength and help to the church in its reflection of the values of the gospel; let us pray to the Lord. Forty-four percent of the principals of these schools were laywomen, 13 percent were laymen, and 40 percent were religious sisters. Many sisters were also unable to articulate how being a sister-teacher or a sister-nurse differed from being a laywoman in a similar occupation. I had known about spiritual companionship for a long while but had felt that it was for those who were 'holier', not for me, an ordinary laywoman. She is a journalist, author, and leading Anglican laywoman. She was a tough Aussie laywoman who persevered in faith over the persecution of her hostile bishop. Two doctoral students in theology - an Evangelical Christian minister and a Catholic laywoman - offered their own thoughts. That theory didn't square with the the small print at the foot of Porter's column, which described her as "an Anglican laywoman". She is a United Methodist laywoman and developmental psychologist who specializes in working with ethnic families. But we separate monks, nuns, laymen and laywomen. If a layman or laywoman received Mass, it was in the form of the wafer of the host only, and as a result the chalice became an object of almost superstitious reverence. We will be featuring reports from a priest and a consecrated laywoman who are in Rome. Millions of laymen and laywomen stand ready to bear witness to the gospel. The prayers were led by two priests and a laywoman, all of whom seemed to know what they were doing. To the layman or laywoman, it can appear mysterious. She, or members of her team, visited thirty-eight of the forty-two U.S. theologates that enroll candidates for the priesthood (many of them also serve laywomen and men preparing for ministry). As a Roman Catholic laywoman, my life as a woman, wife, and mother has taken on a new sense of definition. 2A woman without professional or specialized knowledge in a particular subject. to the layman or laywoman, it can appear mysterious Example sentencesExamples The latest proposal to undercut the fundamental democratic institution of the jury trial came from an unelected legal laywoman. I am an absolute medical laywoman, but it was always fun to read about how they butchered medical technique or diagnosis this week. Incremental costs for this type of intervention are judged to be low, and mainly related to cost for the laywoman facilitator. Speaking entirely as a laywoman on these matters, I really enjoyed this film. As a laywoman, I enjoy the BBC commentators, because they actually tell you what the skills are called! I appreciate "better living through chemistry" and have a good laywoman's understanding of relevant scientific issues and skepticism. Definition of laywoman in US English: laywoman nounˈlāˌwo͝omənˈleɪˌwʊmən 1A nonordained female member of a Church. 在俗教会修女 the prayers were led by two priests and a laywoman Example sentencesExamples She, or members of her team, visited thirty-eight of the forty-two U.S. theologates that enroll candidates for the priesthood (many of them also serve laywomen and men preparing for ministry). I attended a holy union two years ago that was facilitated by two United Methodist laywomen. I had known about spiritual companionship for a long while but had felt that it was for those who were 'holier', not for me, an ordinary laywoman. He will be featuring reports from a priest and a consecrated laywoman who are in Rome and emailing him. For laywomen and laymen everywhere, that they may not be tempted by despair and cynicism, and that they may become a source of strength and help to the church in its reflection of the values of the gospel; let us pray to the Lord. That theory didn't square with the the small print at the foot of Porter's column, which described her as "an Anglican laywoman". Forty-four percent of the principals of these schools were laywomen, 13 percent were laymen, and 40 percent were religious sisters. Millions of laymen and laywomen stand ready to bear witness to the gospel. We will be featuring reports from a priest and a consecrated laywoman who are in Rome. The prayers were led by two priests and a laywoman, all of whom seemed to know what they were doing. We remain equally grateful to laywomen, who may or may not serve as deacons, who continue to play leadership roles in local churches, our colleges and seminaries, and our larger Baptist organizations and boards. At that time I was introduced to a laywoman who was influential in the Catholic church in that electoral district where my brother ran. As a Roman Catholic laywoman, my life as a woman, wife, and mother has taken on a new sense of definition. Two doctoral students in theology - an Evangelical Christian minister and a Catholic laywoman - offered their own thoughts. If a layman or laywoman received Mass, it was in the form of the wafer of the host only, and as a result the chalice became an object of almost superstitious reverence. But that theory didn't square with the the small print at the foot of her column, which described her as ‘an Anglican laywoman.’ The speaker at that occasion challenged clergywomen and laywomen to develop their own support system; as a result, Southern Baptist Women in Ministry was founded. We laywomen were able to learn about that and challenge it, she said. She spent the next ten years living as a laywoman again, but still managed to act like a good member of her Order. But we separate monks, nuns, laymen and laywomen. She distinguishes three categories of religious women: nuns, evangelical women, and Catholic laywomen and women from established churches. She was a tough Aussie laywoman who persevered in faith over the persecution of her hostile bishop. Saints, mystics, spiritual writers, priests, nuns, and quintessential laywomen are well represented. She is a journalist, author, and leading Anglican laywoman. She is a United Methodist laywoman and developmental psychologist who specializes in working with ethnic families. At that time I was introduced to a laywoman who was influential in the Catholic church in that electoral district. To the layman or laywoman, it can appear mysterious. He is also noted as supervising a translation of the New Testament into English for a devout laywoman. To complement her 1992 study of laywomen heading parishes, she interviewed twenty laymen throughout 1996-97. Many sisters were also unable to articulate how being a sister-teacher or a sister-nurse differed from being a laywoman in a similar occupation. The leader of the center is a laywoman. 2A woman without professional or specialized knowledge in a particular subject. to the layman or laywoman, it can appear mysterious Example sentencesExamples As a laywoman, I enjoy the BBC commentators, because they actually tell you what the skills are called! Speaking entirely as a laywoman on these matters, I really enjoyed this film. I am an absolute medical laywoman, but it was always fun to read about how they butchered medical technique or diagnosis this week. I appreciate "better living through chemistry" and have a good laywoman's understanding of relevant scientific issues and skepticism. Incremental costs for this type of intervention are judged to be low, and mainly related to cost for the laywoman facilitator. The latest proposal to undercut the fundamental democratic institution of the jury trial came from an unelected legal laywoman.
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