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English
Etymology
From Anglo-Saxon abbod, abbad, from Latin abbas, abbatis, from Greek ἀββᾶς, from Syriac abbÄ, father. Cf.
abba, abbé.
Pronunciation
(RP) IPA|/ˈæb.ət/
audio|en-us-abbot.ogg|Audio (US)
rhymes|æbət
Noun
en-noun
- The superior or head of an abbey or monastery.
#: The newly appointed abbot decided to take a tour of the abbey with the cardinal's emissary.
- One of a class of bishops whose sees were formerly abbeys. "Encyclopedia Britannica"
Translations
trans-top|superior or head of an abbey or monastery
Breton: abad m, ebed / abaded p
Catalan: abat
Crimean Tatar:
abbat#*Crimean Tatar|abbat
Czech: opat m
Danish: abbed
Dutch: abt
Esperanto: abato
Finnish:
apotti
French: abbé m
Galician: abade m
German: Abt m
Greek:
ηγοÏμενος
Icelandic: ábóti
m
trans-mid
Ido: abado
Interlingua: abbate
Latin: abbas m
Japanese:
åƒ§æ£ (sÅjÅ)
Norwegian: abbed
Novial: abato m
Polish: opat
m
Portuguese: abade
Slovene: opat m
Spanish: abad
Swedish: abbot
Volapük: lepädan
Welsh: abad m
trans-bottom
Translations to be checked
checktrans
ttbc|Vietnamese: cha trưởng tu viện
Related terms
abba
abbé
abbess
abbot-general
Abbot of
Misrule
abbot of the people
archabbot
archimandrite
cardinal-abbot
mitred abbot, mitered
abbot
titular abbot
Shorthand
Gregg (Version: Centennial,Series 90, DJS,Simplified,Anniversary,Pre-Anniversary): a - b - o - t
See also
prior
rector
monk
Derived terms
Abbot of the people: a title formerly given to one of the chief magistrates in Genoa.
Abbot of Misrule (or Lord of Misrule), in mediæval times, the master of revels, as at Christmas; in Scotland called the
Abbot of Unreason. - "Encyclopedia Britanica"
References
Webster 1913
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