Definition of ordinand in English:

ordinand

noun ˈɔːdɪnandˈɔrdəˌnænd

A person who is training to be ordained as a priest or minister.
圣职候选人
Example sentencesExamples
- Her priests and ordinands are fallible human beings, but they are serious about their faith and committed to their calling.
- Its resident priests and ordinands are surely not exemplars of unalloyed virtue; indeed, they all have reason for committing the murders.
- He pointed out that women would soon outnumber men as ordinands.
- Bishop Clarke explained that throughout the Church of Ireland there is a shortage of ordained clergy and of ordinands.
- And most of the ordinands are facing the altar, either standing, or crouching down with their forehead touching the ground in a full bow.
- Some evangelical ordinands are questioning whether they can in good conscience go forward to ordination in the current crisis.
- The ‘reality’ about the Church is that it last year ordained 569 new deacons - 50 per cent more than four years ago - and that today there are more than 1,600 ordinands in training, it says.
- As it happens, in 1978 only 15 percent of ordinands were female; by 1984 that had doubled to over 30 percent.
- As one of my characters says, these may be priests and ordinands, but they are still men.
- Jeff Rawle, star of Drop The Dead Donkey and I Saw You, plays the pernickety Father Peregrine, and Jesse Spencer is the handsome young ordinand Raphael.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from Latin ordinandus, gerundive of ordinare 'put in order' (see ordain).

Definition of ordinand in US English:

ordinand

nounˈɔrdəˌnændˈôrdəˌnand

A candidate for ordination.
Example sentencesExamples
- As one of my characters says, these may be priests and ordinands, but they are still men.
- The ‘reality’ about the Church is that it last year ordained 569 new deacons - 50 per cent more than four years ago - and that today there are more than 1,600 ordinands in training, it says.
- Its resident priests and ordinands are surely not exemplars of unalloyed virtue; indeed, they all have reason for committing the murders.
- As it happens, in 1978 only 15 percent of ordinands were female; by 1984 that had doubled to over 30 percent.
- Bishop Clarke explained that throughout the Church of Ireland there is a shortage of ordained clergy and of ordinands.
- Jeff Rawle, star of Drop The Dead Donkey and I Saw You, plays the pernickety Father Peregrine, and Jesse Spencer is the handsome young ordinand Raphael.
- Some evangelical ordinands are questioning whether they can in good conscience go forward to ordination in the current crisis.
- And most of the ordinands are facing the altar, either standing, or crouching down with their forehead touching the ground in a full bow.
- He pointed out that women would soon outnumber men as ordinands.
- Her priests and ordinands are fallible human beings, but they are serious about their faith and committed to their calling.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from Latin ordinandus, gerundive of ordinare ‘put in order’ (see ordain).

词汇	ordinand
释义	Definition of ordinand in English: ordinand noun ˈɔːdɪnandˈɔrdəˌnænd A person who is training to be ordained as a priest or minister. 圣职候选人 Example sentencesExamples Her priests and ordinands are fallible human beings, but they are serious about their faith and committed to their calling. Its resident priests and ordinands are surely not exemplars of unalloyed virtue; indeed, they all have reason for committing the murders. He pointed out that women would soon outnumber men as ordinands. Bishop Clarke explained that throughout the Church of Ireland there is a shortage of ordained clergy and of ordinands. And most of the ordinands are facing the altar, either standing, or crouching down with their forehead touching the ground in a full bow. Some evangelical ordinands are questioning whether they can in good conscience go forward to ordination in the current crisis. The ‘reality’ about the Church is that it last year ordained 569 new deacons - 50 per cent more than four years ago - and that today there are more than 1,600 ordinands in training, it says. As it happens, in 1978 only 15 percent of ordinands were female; by 1984 that had doubled to over 30 percent. As one of my characters says, these may be priests and ordinands, but they are still men. Jeff Rawle, star of Drop The Dead Donkey and I Saw You, plays the pernickety Father Peregrine, and Jesse Spencer is the handsome young ordinand Raphael. Origin Mid 19th century: from Latin ordinandus, gerundive of ordinare 'put in order' (see ordain). Definition of ordinand in US English: ordinand nounˈɔrdəˌnændˈôrdəˌnand A candidate for ordination. Example sentencesExamples As one of my characters says, these may be priests and ordinands, but they are still men. The ‘reality’ about the Church is that it last year ordained 569 new deacons - 50 per cent more than four years ago - and that today there are more than 1,600 ordinands in training, it says. Its resident priests and ordinands are surely not exemplars of unalloyed virtue; indeed, they all have reason for committing the murders. As it happens, in 1978 only 15 percent of ordinands were female; by 1984 that had doubled to over 30 percent. Bishop Clarke explained that throughout the Church of Ireland there is a shortage of ordained clergy and of ordinands. Jeff Rawle, star of Drop The Dead Donkey and I Saw You, plays the pernickety Father Peregrine, and Jesse Spencer is the handsome young ordinand Raphael. Some evangelical ordinands are questioning whether they can in good conscience go forward to ordination in the current crisis. And most of the ordinands are facing the altar, either standing, or crouching down with their forehead touching the ground in a full bow. He pointed out that women would soon outnumber men as ordinands. Her priests and ordinands are fallible human beings, but they are serious about their faith and committed to their calling. Origin Mid 19th century: from Latin ordinandus, gerundive of ordinare ‘put in order’ (see ordain).
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