An old manse, Concord, Massachusetts, USA FromMiddle English mansien amansien Old English āmǣnsumian ( “ to excommunicate ” ) . More atamanse
manse (third-person singular simple present manses present participle mansing simple past and past participle mansed
( transitive ) excommunicate ;curse .FromMedieval Latin mansus ( “ dwelling ” ) , fromLatin manere ( “ toremain ” ) , whence alsomanor mansion Doublet ofmas
manse (plural manses
A house inhabited by theminister parish Coordinate terms: vicarage rectory parsonage 1986 John le Carré ,A Perfect Spy He has caught a glint of steel in themanse gateway, but it is only the minister's bicycle still chained to the trunk of a monkeypuzzle tree as a precaution against unchristian covetousness.
( archaic ) A large house, amansion circa 1890 : George Otto Trevelyan,Life and Letters of Lord Macaulay All favourable hereditary influences, both intellectual and moral, are assured by a genealogy which derives from a ScotchManse . house inhabited by the minister of a parish
namés names Seman amens manes neams ñames Mensa mesna mensa Means Manes means manse
manse manse f pl
feminine plural ofmanso mānse
vocative masculine singular ofmānsus 
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