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1. (n.) vicar
a cleric in the Anglican Church acting as priest of a parish in place of the rector.
2. vicar
a cleric in the Episcopal Church whose charge is a chapel in a parish.
3. vicar
a Roman Catholic ecclesiastic representing a bishop.
4. vicar
a person who is authorized to perform the functions of another; deputy.
Etymology: (1250–1300; < OF vicaire < L vicārius a substitute, n. use of adj.; see vicarious)
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| Definition of 'vicar' |
Princeton's WordNet |
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1. (noun) vicar
a Roman Catholic priest who acts for another higher-ranking clergyman
2. (noun) vicar
(Episcopal Church) a clergyman in charge of a chapel
3. (noun) vicar
(Church of England) a clergyman appointed to act as priest of a parish
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| Definition of 'vicar' |
Webster Dictionary |
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1. (noun) vicar
one deputed or authorized to perform the functions of another; a substitute in office; a deputy
2. (noun) vicar
the incumbent of an appropriated benefice
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Sense: a clergyman of the Church of England.
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 Afrikaans: dominee |
 Arabic: كاهِن رَعِيَّه |
 Bulgarian: викарий |
 Brazilian: vigário |
 Czech: farář; vikář |
 German: der Vikar |
 Danish: præst |
 Greek: εφημέριος |
 Spanish: (anglicano) párroco; (cat |
 Estonian: vikaar |
 Farsi: کشیش محل |
 Finnish: pappi |
 French: pasteur (anglican) |
 Hebrew: כּוֹמֶר הַקהִילָה |
 Hindi: विकारचर्च में पुजारी |
 Croatian: vikar |
 Hungarian: lelkész |
 Indonesian: pendeta |
 Icelandic: sóknarprestur |
 Italian: vicario |
 Japanese: 教区牧師 |
 Korean: 교구 목사 |
 Lithuanian: (anglikonų) kunigas |
 Latvian: vikārs |
 Malay: vikar |
 Dutch: predikant |
 Norwegian: sogneprest |
 Polish: pastor (anglikański) |
 Portuguese: pároco |
 Romanian: vicar |
 Russian: викарий |
 Slovak: farár; vikár |
 Slovenian: vikar |
 Serbian: vikar |
 Swedish: kyrkoherde |
 Thai: พระในคริสต์ศาสนานิกายแองก |
 Turkish: papaz |
 Taiwanese: 英國國教的教區牧師 |
 Ukrainian: вікарій |
 Urdu: انگلينڈ کے چرچ کا پادري |
 Vietnamese: cha sở |
 Chinese: 英国国教的教区牧师 |
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Definitions of vicar 
