Diocese

What do we mean by diocese?

The district or churches under the jurisdiction of a bishop; a bishopric. noun

A district or division of a country; a province: now obsolete except when used with reference to Norway, an episcopal diocese (stift) of which, as a geographical division of the country, is sometimes regarded as a province, though it has no provincial civil administration. noun

Under the Roman empire after Diocletian and Constantine, a subdivision of a prefecture, comprising a number of provinces; hence, a corresponding extent of territory as an ecclesiastical division, including a number of provinces or eparchies, each province again containing a number of parœciæ, which themselves finally came to be called dioceses in the following (modern) sense. noun

The district, with its population, falling under the pastoral care of a bishop. noun

The circuit or extent of a bishop's jurisdiction; the district in which a bishop exercises his ecclesiastical authority. noun

Administrative division of the later Roman Empire, starting with the Tetrarchy. noun

Region administered by a bishop. noun

The territorial jurisdiction of a bishop noun

Administrative division of the later Roman Empire, starting with the tetrarchy.

Region administered by a bishop.

When one is fucking a girl in the ass from behind and simultaneously fisting her vagina. The male breaks through the thin membrane that separates the vagina from the rectum and begins to jack himself off inside of her. Urban Dictionary

Words that are spelled similarly to diocese:
diocese, diocess.

Words that are triggered by (strongly associated with) the word diocese:
suffragan, archdiocese, diocesan, benefice, ecclesiastical, coadjutor, deanery, vicariate, bishopric, episcopate, episcopal, archdeacon, consecrated, bishop, titular, rite, consecration, cathedral, anglican, apostolic, vicar, synod, ordained, pius, archbishop, catholic, nominally, ely, ordination, suppressed, pope, clergy, priesthood, erected, rector, roman, pastoral, benedict, canterbury, rev, chaplain, communion, blackburn, priest, reverend, papal, church, elevated, seminary, parish, chester, canon, basilica, auxiliary, province, salisbury, winchester, orthodox, worcester, vatican, metropolitan, patriarch, missionary, latin, cardinal, pastor, holy, rochester, congregation, comprises, jurisdiction, evangelical, vacant, territory, wooden, lutheran, saint, administrator, theological, prefecture, abbey, bull, patron, sisters, comprising, leeds, mar, covers, monastery, syrian, counties, lincoln, trinity, bath, restored, appointed, sacred, francis, chapel, christ.

Words that rhyme with diocese:
disease, cheese, ease, freeze, expertise, seize, tease, reprise, squeeze, breeze, please, appease, mores, geez, parentheses, analyses, overseas, chinese, lees, these, sease, feces, indices, trees, frieze, japanese, wheeze, psoriasis, sneeze, jeez, keys, peas, chemise, socrates, skis, sleaze, trapeze, siamese, idiosyncrasies, hercules, isosceles, knees, maltese, bees, seas, cantonese, manganese, cyesis, pleiades, niese, unease, portuguese, fees, damocles, hypotheses, belize, blue cheese, degrees, ill at ease, testes, tees, chese, attendees, leas, munchies, pease, louise, goat cheese, headcheese, antifreeze, reis, sees, striptease, burmese, fleas, maccabees, displease, sinhalese, pleas, taiwanese, oversees, dees, elephantiasis, creaze, journalese, pcs, balinese, aziz, agrees, emphases, bes, javanese, feaze, teas, actuaries, flees, guarantees, tweeze, rameses, cadiz.

Adjectives that are often used to describe diocese:
own, new, whole, vast, large, separate, old, entire, single, extensive, particular, anglican, local, present, former, ancient, vacant, native, largest, northern, huge, missionary, english, episcopal, catholic, neighbouring, original, immense, civil, independent, roman, western, united, southern, rural, neighboring, metropolitan, enormous, medieval, distant, suffragan, remote, eastern, latter, welsh, italian, arch, rich, irish, northumbrian, his, erected, mercian, ecclesiastical, unwieldy, oldest, armenian, patriarchal, canadian, african, archiepiscopal, colonial, respective, latin, beloved, territorial, populous, undivided.

Nouns that are often described by the adjective diocese:
deaconesses, divided, matter, years, function, voting, chargeable, functions, clergymen, book, the, training, churches.

Consonant match to diocese:
dss, dioceses, deesis, daises, dios is.

Words that sound like diocese:
diocese, dioceses, dices, dixies, dcs, idiocies, doxies, dassies, dexies, deices, disease, dresses, decease, disses, dises, dss, dizzies, dsds, disseise, disseize, deceit, dances, daisies, deuces, doses, diaries, dicey, dias, duces, deities, dyas, dials, dieses, dynasties, downsize, diez, dunces, ducey, douses, doozies, odysseys, dionysis, duchesses, daces, dyess, taoists, dosses, dicier, dicers, ditzes, diastase, diols, taxis, tootsies, trusses, taxies, hussies, tutsis, tcs, tussaud's, high seas, tenacies, tassies, tusses, dressy, deceives, dressers, dsi, dessie, dsa, dsr, disseat, disi, dsu, deists, disci, dressier, dissi, taoiseach, diester, dessus, doohickeys, desus, addressees, diseuse, daddies, daises, daisey, biases, dairies, dailies, dacey, d c, dacy, dallies, daiichi, dachsie, d'arcy, dagges, daleys.