prelate

Preposition: of

• church: And, with all these qualities he exceeded all his fellow prelates of the Church in his patience and tenderness.
• order: The Pope also appoints the Prelate of the Order from the three candidates proposed by the Grand Master.
• honor: Finally, Fr Philip has been appointed by the Pope as a prelate of honor with the title Monsignor.

Converse of subject

• govern: The Opus Dei Prelature is governed world-wide by a Prelate in Rome, Bishop Javier Echevarría.
• write: The most important " business " : the children An article written by the Prelate on the 30th anniversary of St. Josemaría's death.

Converse of object

• appoint: The Pope also appoints the Prelate of the Order from the three candidates proposed by the Grand Master.
• make: Shortly before he died, he was made a Domestic Prelate.
• meet: I met the prelate before the negotiations began and he told me that " history is being repeated " .
• become: Following his appointment he was honored by Pope John Paul II, becoming a Prelate of Honor with the title Monsignor.

Adjective modifier

• reverend: Finally, perhaps I may take up the points made by the right reverend Prelate the Bishop of Salisbury.
• Catholic: He was awarded the Order of Merit by Her Majesty the Queen in May 1999 - a unique distinction for a Catholic prelate.
• right: Finally, perhaps I may take up the points made by the right reverend Prelate the Bishop of Salisbury.
• other: Bishop Hopkins and other prelates would have allowed ' Lord Antrim's Redshanks, ' a Roman Catholic regiment, to garrison the city.
• domestic: Shortly before he died, he was made a Domestic Prelate.
• worthy: Surely the reliques of this worthy prelate deserved a more reverend respect even among savage beasts.

Noun used with modifier

• eleven: This was a momentous occasion, for hitherto only eleven prelates and twenty-three magnates had attended.
• reverend: The right reverend Prelate spoke about the lack of trust which exists.