noun the part of a church reserved for the clergy
Presbytery may also be used in choral music to refer to a section of the choir that consists of the highest voices, often made up of sopranos and altos.
In historical contexts, presbytery can refer to a governing body of elders in a Presbyterian church or a group of clergy members in a particular region.
In Christianity, a presbytery refers to a group of elders or ministers who are responsible for the spiritual oversight of a local church.
In some educational institutions, presbytery may refer to a board or committee responsible for overseeing religious or theological matters.
Presbytery can also refer to the space in a church reserved for the clergy, typically located at the front of the church near the altar.
In the context of a writer, 'presbytery' may refer to a church governing body or the residence of a priest or minister.
In the context of a psychologist, 'presbytery' may not have a direct usage, unless the psychologist is studying religious organizations or structures.
In the context of a historian, 'presbytery' may refer to a historical church council or governing body.
In the context of an architect, 'presbytery' may refer to the area of a church building reserved for the clergy.