parishioner

English

Etymology

From Late Middle English parisshoner, from earlier parisshen (c. 1200), from Old French paroissien, parochien, from paroisse (English parish).[1] Equivalent to parish + -ian + -er.

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /pəˈɹɪʃənə(ɹ)/, /pəˈɹɪʃnə(ɹ)/

Noun

parishioner (plural parishioners)

A member of a parish.

Translations

member of a parish

Armenian: please add this translation if you can
Belarusian: прыхаджанін m (pryxadžanin), прыхаджанка f (pryxadžanka), парафіянін m (parafijanin), парафіянка f (parafijanka)
Bulgarian: енориаш m (enoriaš)
Catalan: parroquià (ca) m
Chinese:
Mandarin: 教區居民／教区居民 (jiàoqū jūmín)
Czech: farník m
Danish: sognebarn n, sjæl (da) c (lit. "soul")
Esperanto: paroĥano, parokano
Finnish: seurakuntalainen (fi)
French: paroissien (fr) m, paroissienne (fr) f
Galician: fregués (gl) m, freguesa f
German: Gemeindemitglied (de) n, Pfarrkind n
Italian: parrocchiano (it) m, parrocchiana f
Middle English: parisshen
Norman: pâraîssien m
Polish: parafianin (pl) m, parafianka (pl) f
Portuguese: freguês (pt) m, freguesa f, paroquiano (pt) m, paroquiana f
Romanian: enoriaș (ro) m, poporan (ro) m
Russian: прихожа́нин (ru) m (prixožánin), прихожа́нка (ru) f (prixožánka)
Scots: pareeshioner
Spanish: feligrés (es) m, parroquiano (es) m
Swedish: sockenbo (sv) c
Telugu: please add this translation if you can
Thai: please add this translation if you can
Ukrainian: please add this translation if you can

References

parishioner at OneLook Dictionary Search

Douglas Harper (2001–2023), “parishioner”, in Online Etymology Dictionary.

Middle English

Noun

parishioner

Alternative form of parisshoner

[1] Douglas Harper (2001–2023), “parishioner”, in Online Etymology Dictionary.