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chantry
[ chan-tree, chahn- ]
noun
- an endowment for the singing or saying of Mass for the souls of the founders or of persons named by them.
- a chapel or the like so endowed.
- the priests of a chantry endowment.
- a chapel attached to a church, used for minor services.
chantry
/ ˈtʃɑːntrɪ /
noun
- an endowment for the singing of Masses for the soul of the founder or others designated by him
- a chapel or altar so endowed
- ( as modifier )
a chantry priest
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Word History and Origins
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Word History and Origins
Origin of chantry1
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Example Sentences
He plays Wallace, a twentysomething medical school dropout who falls for Chantry (Zoe Kazan), a capricious animator/artist.
A chantry of the Confraternity of St. George, built on the north side of the new church, took the place of a north aisle.
Quite recently a new high-pitched roof has been placed over this chantry.
Nicholson thinks it probable this was the chantry of St. Roch; its revenues were valued at £2, 14s.
He founded and endowed a chantry in the cathedral, and made various bequests to his old colleges at Oxford, dying in London 1422.
I stripped off Doctor Chantry's unendurable bandages, and put on my clothes, for there were brambles along the path.
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