vicarage
IPA: vˈɪkɝˈɑʒ
noun
- (countable) The residence of a vicar.
- The benefice, duties or office of a vicar.
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Examples of "vicarage" in Sentences
- Another event in the life of the vicarage was the periodical lameness of the vicar's strawberry mare, followed by the invariable discovery that
- The vicarage was a snug little cottage, with a rustic porch, adorned with the Virginian creeper, which, together with the massive ivy, also nearly covered the house.
- The vicarage was a sprawling Victorian building, huge and cheerless enough for an army barracks, but the vicar, the Reverend James Bell, moonfaced and beaming, greeted them warmly.
- Father Thomas, who had grown grey there; but he had no art in gathering money, which he asked for in a shamefaced way; and the vicarage was a poor one, hardly enough for the old man's needs.
- The church was one of the fine edifices for which the fen country is so famous, and the vicarage was a comfortable house, with large and very beautiful gardens and paddock, and with outlying fields.
- It was that same "dinner" at the "vicarage" -- in Cherryvale one dines at mid-day, and the Presbyterian minister blindly believed he had invited the O'Neills for supper -- that gave Tess one of her most brilliant inspirations.
- This was a sore trial to the old priest, Father Thomas, who had grown grey there; but he had no art in gathering money, which he asked for in a shamefaced way; and the vicarage was a poor one, hardly enough for the old man's needs.
- Close to the wall which divides the churchyard from the vicarage is a plain stone set by Charlotte Brontë to mark the grave of Tabby, the faithful servant who served the Brontës from their childhood till all but Charlotte were dead.
- If she could afford to reside as a lodger in – vicarage, she would choose that house before all others as the place of her abode; but, not being so circumstanced, she would never come under its roof, except as an occasional visitor, unless sickness or calamity should render her assistance really needful, or until age or infirmity made her incapable of maintaining herself.
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