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parsonage

[ UK /pˈɑːsənɪd‍ʒ/ ]
[ US /ˈpɑɹsənɪdʒ/ ]
NOUN
  1. an official residence provided by a church for its parson or vicar or rector

How To Use parsonage In A Sentence

  • They liked her so much they gave up their goal of hiring a man who would bring a wife and family to fill the parsonage.
  • The residence of a pastor a parsonage.
  • A carved "stemma," or coat of arms, over a side-door was all the parsonage had to show, and no trace of the fresco was anywhere discernible. Untrodden Peaks and Unfrequented Valleys
  • The two-part docu-drama was filmed in the village last year, locations shots taken in the parsonage and on the cobbled streets.
  • Bryant has itinerated at Sedalia, Missouri, where he built a new parsonage, and in Kansas City, Missouri. The Sons of Allen: Together with a Sketch of the Rise and Progress of Wilberforce University, Wilberforce, Ohio.
  • Shutting off the air conditioner, I walk across the alley to the parsonage to enjoy the meal.
  • The faded red brick church sat at the falling-off place between the flat prairie in front and a deep gorge in back, with a cemetery that spilled down the hill behind the parsonage.
  • It was supported by property owners, and was in turn preoccupied, indeed almost obsessed, by the defence and enhancement of its own properties including tithes, parsonages, and pew rents.
  • The Brontë family lived there before moving to the parsonage at Haworth.
  • He would probably walk into the parsonage dressed in strict, unconforming black, and insist on speaking about breeds of dogs and how to properly prepare a pen for writing business letters.
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