parsonage - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • include: Background 5.2 Much of the property of the Church in Wales ( including parsonages and church buildings ) is vested in the Representative Body.
  • build: He was described as a " charitable hard working Anglo-Catholic Parish Priest who restored the Church, built a Parsonage and a school " .
  • see: We'll see the famed parsonage before continuing to York.

Adjective modifier

  • old: Alderman Fletcher Moss, who lived at the Old Parsonage, turned the house into an art gallery for his private collection.
  • former: Significantly, they also including part of a ruined building, possibly part of the former parsonage, already in the course of redevelopment.
  • new: Plans and specifications of new parsonages, and any subsequent alterations of such plans, shall be submitted to the Board for approval.
  • incumbent: Coates Rev. James, incumbent, Parsonage Dale William, parish clerk Percival Michael, schoolmaster Robinson Richard, shopkeeper Inns and Taverns.
  • Georgian: This facilitated the building of many substantial and elegant Georgian parsonages.
  • English: It certainly has the right imagery to crop up in any number of Gothic novels based in English parsonages or turreted castles.

Modifies a noun

  • house: The former Parsonage house is the building to the right of the Assembly Rooms, gable end on to the viewer.
  • farm: October 1 st 1839 At the Parsonage Farm, Melford.
  • hotel: Central Oxford showing the location of the Old Parsonage hotel.
  • board: Similarly parsonage board contributions have been based on the number of houses.
  • museum: A major stop off point is surely the village of Haworth with the Bronte Parsonage museum.
  • field: The focal point, where the Giffards probably built their Manor, was further up North Road in the Parsonage field area.

Noun used with modifier

  • Bronte: It is only 1 minutes walk from the Bronte Parsonage, once home to the famous Bronte sisters.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.