Archbishop
(noun)
A bishop who is in charge of an archdiocese, a region consisting of several dioceses or a province in some Christian churches, especially the Roman Catholic and Anglican Churches.
Origin:
Derived from greek words 'arche' meaning 'beginning, origin' and 'bishop' meaning 'overseer'.
Examples:
- The Archbishop of Canterbury is the spiritual leader of the Anglican Church.
- The Archbishop delivered a sermon at the cathedral on the importance of love and compassion.
- As the Archbishop of the diocese, he was responsible for overseeing all of the churches and clergy within the region.
- The Archbishop met with the Pope to discuss issues facing the Catholic Church.
- An Archbishop is typically appointed by the Pope or another higher authority in the Church and holds a position of great importance and influence.