| PRELATIAL | • prelatial adj. Pertaining to a prelate. • PRELATIAL adj. relating to a prelate, a bishop or abbot of superior rank, also PRELATIC, PRELATICAL. |
| PRELATIC | • prelatic adj. Alternative form of prelatical. • PRELATIC adj. relating to a prelate, a bishop or abbot of superior rank, also PRELATIAL, PRELATICAL. |
| PRELATICAL | • prelatical adj. Pertaining to a prelate; prelatial. • prelatical adj. (Chiefly derogatory) Adhering to prelates; episcopal. • PRELATICAL adj. relating to a prelate, a bishop or abbot of superior rank, also PRELATIAL, PRELATIC. |
| PRELATICALLY | • prelatically adv. In a prelatical manner; with reference to prelates. • PRELATICAL adv. relating to a prelate, a bishop or abbot of superior rank, also PRELATIAL, PRELATIC. |
| PRELATIES | • PRELATY n. the office of a prelate, also PRELACY. |
| PRELATION | • prelation n. The setting of one above another; preference. • PRELATION n. preferment; promotion; eminence. |
| PRELATIONS | • prelations n. Plural of prelation. • PRELATION n. preferment; promotion; eminence. |
| PRELATISE | • prelatise v. Alternative form of prelatize. • PRELATISE v. to bring under the influence of the prelacy, also PRELATIZE. |
| PRELATISED | • prelatised v. Simple past tense and past participle of prelatise. • PRELATISE v. to bring under the influence of the prelacy, also PRELATIZE. |
| PRELATISES | • prelatises v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of prelatise. • PRELATISE v. to bring under the influence of the prelacy, also PRELATIZE. |
| PRELATISH | • prelatish adj. (Archaic, derogatory) prelatical. • PRELATISH adj. (Milton) like a prelate. |
| PRELATISING | • prelatising v. Present participle of prelatise. • PRELATISE v. to bring under the influence of the prelacy, also PRELATIZE. |
| PRELATISM | • prelatism n. Prelacy; episcopacy. • PRELATISM n. domination by prelates. |
| PRELATISMS | • PRELATISM n. domination by prelates. |
| PRELATIST | • prelatist n. One who advocates or supports prelacy, or the government of the church by prelates. • PRELATIST n. a supporter or adherent of prelacy or episcopacy. |
| PRELATISTS | • prelatists n. Plural of prelatist. • PRELATIST n. a supporter or adherent of prelacy or episcopacy. |
| PRELATIZE | • prelatize v. (Intransitive) To uphold or encourage prelacy; to exercise prelatical functions. • prelatize v. (Transitive) To bring under the influence of prelacy. • PRELATIZE v. to bring under the influence of the prelacy, also PRELATISE. |
| PRELATIZED | • prelatized v. Simple past tense and past participle of prelatize. • PRELATIZE v. to bring under the influence of the prelacy, also PRELATISE. |
| PRELATIZES | • prelatizes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of prelatize. • PRELATIZE v. to bring under the influence of the prelacy, also PRELATISE. |
| PRELATIZING | • prelatizing v. Present participle of prelatize. • PRELATIZE v. to bring under the influence of the prelacy, also PRELATISE. |