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:

1. The Archbishop of Canterbury is the spiritual leader of the Anglican Church.
2. The Archbishop delivered a sermon at the cathedral on the importance of love and compassion.
3. As the Archbishop of the diocese, he was responsible for overseeing all of the churches and clergy within the region.
4. The Archbishop met with the Pope to discuss issues facing the Catholic Church.
5. An Archbishop is typically appointed by the Pope or another higher authority in the Church and holds a position of great importance and influence.