See Also: archbishop(dictionary)
archbishop(encyclopedia)
archbishop(dictionary)
Archbishop of Canterbury, the(dictionary)
Archbishop of York, the(dictionary)
Archbishop of Westminster, the(dictionary)
ARCHBISHOP, eccl(law)
Net amount(tourism)
amount(2)(dictionary)
Amount(medicine)

amount 1, noun (oh) and archbishop (sh)


amount 1, noun (oh)



a quantity of something such as time, money, or a substance
amount of
::They spend equal amounts of time in California and New York.
a considerable/large/enormous etc amount
::a considerable amount of money
a small/tiny etc amount
::a tiny amount of dirt
::Please pay the full amount (=of money) by the end of the month.
used to talk about how much there is of a feeling or quality
a large/considerable etc amount of sth
::Her case has attracted an enormous amount of public sympathy.
a certain/fair amount of sth
::Dina encountered a fair amount of envy among her colleagues.
no amount of sth can/will etc do sth
used to say that something has no effect
::No amount of persuasion could make her change her mind.
any amount of sth
used to say that there is plenty of something, and no more is needed
::The school has any amount of resources and equipment.

archbishop (sh)




In Christianity, a bishop who has jurisdiction, but not superiority, over the Other bishops in a province as well as episcopal authority in his own diocese.

Introduced as an honorary title in the Eastern churches in the 4th century, the office did not become common in Western churches until the 9th century. It is now most widely used in the Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox churches. It is more rarely used in Protestant denominations, though the Church of England has archbishops of Canterbury and York, and the Lutheran churches of both Sweden and Finland have an archbishop.