Coadjutors is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for COADJUTORS in dictionary:

NOUN:
• COADJUTOR, a bishop assisting a diocesan bishop and having the right of succession
• a bishop appointed to assist and often to succeed a diocesan bishop.
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• one who works together with another; assistant

Words related to COADJUTORS

coadjutor19

Words that contain COADJUTORS

coadjutorship28 coadjutorships29

How to use COADJUTORS in a sentence

• It is rather remarkable, that the first forerunners and coadjutors should have been men in power.
• These circumstances then, as I observed before, did not fail of producing new coadjutors in the cause.
• In the same year we find other coadjutors coming before our view, but these in a line different from that in which any other belonging to this class had yet moved.
• The second class of the forerunners and coadjutors in this great cause, up to May 1787, will consist of the Quakers in England.
• It may be asked, How the Quakers living there should have become forerunners and coadjutors in the great work now under our consideration.
• The first class of forerunners and coadjutors consisted principally, as it has appeared, of persons in England of various descriptions.
• The parallel lines G, H, I, K, represent different periods of time, showing when the forerunners and coadjutors lived.
• His immediate coadjutors were most respectable men, great scholars, and men of more experience than genius or eloquence.
• His zeal constantly makes him to outrun, and put out, his coadjutors.
• Lily had able rivals, as well as learned coadjutors and friends.
• He had been, all through his public life, surrounded by a cohort of admiring and obedient coadjutors, and he was unused to, and intolerant of, disagreement or opposition.
• But their trials were mild, compared with what Garrison and his coadjutors had suffered in America.
• But some of our younger coadjutors decided that they would occupy the seats and present our Declaration of Rights.
• This dear friend, one of our most ardent coadjutors, always made the annual convention a time for many social enjoyments.
• Of the old Abolition societies, organized in the time, and under the influence of Franklin and Rush and Jay, and the most active of their coadjutors, but few remain.
• Governor Gist and his secession coadjutors had evidently still a lingering hope that the election might by some unforeseen contingency result in the choice of Breckinridge.
• Fry and her coadjutors visited the vessel, laboring to these good ends.
• I made it therefore a subject of consultation with my coadjutors, as is our usage.
• Mathews, and Charles Young, all intimate friends of my parents, whose children were our playmates, and coadjutors in our performance.
• These professions were believed, not only by their old coadjutors in the house of commons, but also by the nation in general.
• The voice of the nation was, in fact, in favour of the measures pursued by Lord North and his coadjutors in the ministry.
• This session the line of policy followed by Lord Palmerston in reference to Spain afforded a subject for declamation against him and his coadjutors in the government.
• But while the war was thus easily suppressed in Lower Canada, their American coadjutors were actively engaged on their side.
• May all of you thereby become my partners and coadjutors in servitude.
• Theological instruction by Francke and his coadjutors, 96.
• Hamann, inability of, and his coadjutors to resist Rationalism in Germany, 196.
• Perhaps she was unfortunate in her coadjutors, but, in reality, the responsibility for the failure must lie with Victoria herself.
• Perhaps you are contemplating only a single new institution, which is to depend for its success on yourself and some coadjutors whom you have in mind and whom you well know.
• Then, in 1526, the three coadjutors signed a contract which has become famous.
• The preface to it was written in an able manner by his friend counsellor Bicknell, who is therefore to be ranked among the coadjutors in this great cause.
• Sharp in the newspapers, made such an impression upon others, that new coadjutors rose up.
• In the same year we find other coadjutors coming before our view, but these in a line different from that, in which any other belonging to this class had yet moved.
• Alcuin is charged to answer it, with Paulinus and the Pope as his coadjutors.
• His coadjutors in the great tragedy were not the kind of people to share any part of the public censure that could be reflected on to their gaoler.
• It was these men and their coadjutors who inaugurated and gave direction to the new Government.

Similar words containing ADJUTOR without suffix s and without prefix co

coadjutor19 coadjutorship28 coadjutorships29

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