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officiant

From Wiktionary, the free dictionary

English

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Etymology

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FromMedieval Latinofficiāns, present participle ofofficiō, officiāre(to perform a duty or service) (not to be confused with Classicalofficiō, officere(to obstruct, hinder)), a denominal verb fromofficium(duty, service).

Pronunciation

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  • IPA(key): /əˈfɪʃi.ənt/
  • Hyphenation:of‧fi‧ci‧ant

Noun

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officiant (pluralofficiants)

  1. A person whoofficiates at areligiousceremony (other than theEucharist)
  2. A person whoofficiates at acivil (non-religious)weddingceremony.

Translations

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person who officiates at a religious ceremony
person who officiates at a civil wedding ceremony

See also

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Dutch

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Etymology

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Ultimately fromMiddle Frenchofficiant.Thisetymology is incomplete. You can help Wiktionary by elaborating on the origins of this term.

Pronunciation

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Noun

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officiant m (pluralofficianten)

  1. (chiefly Roman Catholicism)officiant,officiatingpriest or other person holding areligiousoffice
  2. officiatingofficial

French

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Pronunciation

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Participle

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officiant

  1. presentparticiple ofofficier

Adjective

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officiant (feminineofficiante,masculine pluralofficiants,feminine pluralofficiantes)

  1. officiating

Further reading

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Latin

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Verb

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officiant

  1. third-personpluralpresentactivesubjunctive ofofficiō

Swedish

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Noun

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officiant c

  1. officiant

Declension

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Declension ofofficiant
nominativegenitive
singularindefiniteofficiantofficiants
definiteofficiantenofficiantens
pluralindefiniteofficianterofficianters
definiteofficianternaofficianternas

Related terms

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References

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