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curia
[ kyoor-ee-uh ]
noun
- one of the political subdivisions of each of the three tribes of ancient Rome.
- the building in which such a division or group met, as for worship or public deliberation.
- the senate house in ancient Rome.
- the senate of an ancient Italian town.
- (sometimes initial capital letter) Curia Romana.
- the papal court.
- the administrative aides of a bishop.
curia
/ ˈ°ìÂáÊŠÉ™°ùɪə /
noun
- sometimes capital the papal court and government of the Roman Catholic Church
- in ancient Rome
- any of the ten subdivisions of the Latin, Sabine, or Etruscan tribes
- a meeting place of such a subdivision
- the senate house of Rome
- the senate of an Italian town under Roman administration
- (in the Middle Ages) a court held in the king's name See also Curia Regis
Derived Forms
- ˈ³¦³Ü°ù¾±²¹±ô, adjective
Other ˜yÐÄvlog Forms
- ³¦³Ü۾±Â·²¹±ô adjective
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of curia1
Example Sentences
This year, he revisited gossip as a recurring evil, likening the Curia’s atmosphere to any insular office rife with whispered critiques.
Francis’ holiday speeches to the Curia have become infamously candid, often shining a light on what he perceives to be workplace toxicity.
The Rev. James Anguiano, moderator of the Curia and vicar general of the Archdiocese of Los Angeles, delivered a homily in Spanish and English.
Fearfully sticking to rules may give the appearance of avoiding problems but only ends up hurting the service that the Vatican Curia is called to give the church, he said.
He may have commanded one of the most influential empires in history, but his interests extended far beyond the marble walls of the Curia Julia: He was also a Stoic philosopher who pursued a virtuous life, one that promoted wisdom, justice, moderation, and courage.
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