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Definitions

deacon

[dee-kuhn] / ˈdi kən /
NOUN
clergyperson
Synonyms


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Priests and deacons have marched at rallies and prayed for those detained and deported from Orange County to downtown L.A. and beyond.

From Los Angeles Times

The family sang gospel music and were active in the Church of God in Christ, where K.C. was a deacon.

From Los Angeles Times

"We hope he'll continue with Francis's agenda going forward," said Rick Stevens, a Catholic deacon from New Jersey who happened to be visiting Chicago when he heard the news.

From BBC

The 82-year-old military veteran and church deacon received no warnings to evacuate before the Eaton fire swept through his neighborhood, his daughter said.

From Los Angeles Times

Advocates for greater roles for women in the Church had hoped the synod might call for women to serve as deacons.

From BBC