Roman Catholic English

Meaning Roman Catholic meaning

What does Roman Catholic mean?

Roman Catholic

— noun a member of the Roman Catholic Church

— noun the Christian Church based in the Vatican and presided over by a pope and an episcopal hierarchy

— adjective (= Roman) of or relating to or supporting Romanism the Roman Catholic Church

Synonyms Roman Catholic synonyms

What other words have the same or similar meaning as Roman Catholic?

Roman Catholic English » English

Roman

romish

papist

Western Church

Roman Church

Roman Catholic Church

R.C.

popish

papistical

papistic

Romanist

RC

Church of Rome

ultramontanist

Roman Catholicism

Catholic

Topics Roman Catholic topics

What do people use Roman Catholic to talk about?

Social behavior Religion Religious organization

Christianity

• What words are used to talk about Christianity?
  Christian Christianity Jesus Christ the Virgin Mary the Trinity the Father the Son of God the Holy Spirit Lord cross crucify crucifixion resurrection Bible Biblical Scripture Old Testament New Testament Gospel apostle church chapel churchgoer priest vicar minister pastor service Communion Mass sacrament baptize baptism christen christening Christian name confession Christmas Good Friday Easter crucifix make the sign of the cross saint patron saint Roman Catholic Catholic Pope papal Orthodox Church Reformation Protestant Church Protestant Anglican Baptist Methodist Lutheran Presbyterian

Examples Roman Catholic examples

How do I use Roman Catholic in a sentence?

Movie subtitles

In Roman Catholic countries, it's feasting and merry-making.

Carnival is the last three days preceding the Lent which, in Roman Catholic countries is given up to feasting and merry-making.

News and current affairs

For the key audience for this meeting of Muslim king and Roman Catholic Pontiff was not their followers, but another conservative leader, President George W. Bush.

Like the Roman Catholic Church in the years of Solidarity's struggle in the 1980s, the Serbian Orthodox Church is widely seen as a surrogate for our lost national identity.

What I said, instead, was this: I might, as a practicing Roman Catholic who adheres to his Church's teachings, think that homosexuality is a sin.

As a Roman Catholic and as the person asked by Prime Minister David Cameron to supervise government arrangements for the visit, I was naturally delighted.

The changes go much deeper, which explains how a country with a huge Roman Catholic majority has chosen to be led by a woman who is a socialist, an agnostic, and an unmarried mother.