Pronunciation: /ˈæbətʃɪp/
noun the position or office of an abbot, the superior of an abbey or monastery
A1 The abbotship was passed down from generation to generation.
A2 The responsibilities of the abbotship included managing the monastery's finances.
B1 After years of training, he finally assumed the abbotship of the monastery.
B2 The abbotship required a deep understanding of the monastery's traditions and customs.
C1 During his tenure as abbot, he made significant changes to modernize the monastery.
C2 The abbotship was a position of great influence and authority within the religious community.
formal The abbotship was passed down to the most senior monk in the monastery.
informal He never expected to be offered the abbotship, but he gladly accepted the responsibility.
slang Getting the abbotship is like hitting the jackpot in the monastery.
figurative In the world of academia, obtaining the abbotship is equivalent to reaching the pinnacle of success.
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