"Vicarship" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
The status or term of office of a vicar, especially a second in command.
A vicarship is an ecclesiastical or parochial appointment that involves serving as a deputy or assistant to a head of a church or a parish, often also succeeding to the position at the head in the event of the latter's vacancy, disability, death, etc.
The institution of the vicarage is historic and usually attached to a church, and is a subsidiary or assistant position to the bishop, archdeacon or rector in many Anglican and Protestant denominations.
Vicarial refers to something that is related to or invested with the power of the bishop of a diocese, or one of his delegates. The term comes from the Latin "vicarius," which means "deputy" or "substitute." In the context of the Catholic Church, a vicar is a priest appointed by the bishop to perform certain duties, especially in the bishop's absence. The term can also be used to describe a deputy or surrogate in a non-religious context, where someone is acting on behalf of another person.
Discounting one's own desires or experiences and experiencing satisfaction or thrill through the experiences of others.
The person in charge of the administrative management of a university or other institution of higher education, ranking below the principal or chancellor but usually above the registrar.
A person who assumes another's position of responsibility temporarily, especially the governor of a country or state.
A person appointed by a government to act as its representative in a particular region or territory, typically in a country that is under the authority of a monarch or occupying power.