officiant
3
7.9
- noun
- /əˈfɪʃənt/
:
oficiante
- Check her out if you need an amazing and authentic officiant!
- officiant of rituals
No, it depends on the virtue of the officiant.
- No, it depends on the virtue of the officiant.
- She is now a gay officiant and she gay married our hairdresser Michael and his now husband Chris and Little Rock, AR She was You were so great.
Examples
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The officiant led the couple through their vows in front of family and friends.
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We were in a crazy rush to find an available officiant for a summer wedding!
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My little brother is getting married in two weeks, and he asked me to be the officiant.
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A minimum of five persons must be present at the wedding ceremony: the officiant, the couple, and two witnesses.
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We actually had our wedding ceremony right here and Seth was our spiritual officiant.
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Zella is our registered civil officiant.
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We've asked my uncle to be the officiant, which will be interesting since he's never officiated a ceremony before.
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Zella is an officiant who has performed many weddings in the community.
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Before the ceremony began, the officiant explained the significance of each ritual.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
A person who leads religious ceremonies and worship in a church or temple
291
3.2
A person who gives sermons in a church
53
6.4
A religious leader who leads services and prayers in a church
43
3.4
A person who guides a group's religious beliefs and practices
23
3.9
A person who guides others in religious beliefs and inner life
15
4.7
A man who leads services and gives spiritual help in a church
3
6.1
A person who leads a meeting and makes sure it runs correctly
1
7.2
A priest or minister who leads a religious service and gives blessings
1
9.6
A person who plans and leads religious services and rituals
1
9.9
A person who leads songs and prayers in a synagogue, often singing alone
1
7.3
A person who leads a meeting, ceremony, or event
A person who leads a ceremony or acts as an official at an event
A person who leads religious services and performs ceremonies
A bishop who leads a serious church ceremony
A person who helps with church sacraments such as baptism or communion
A person who leads a wedding and officially joins two people
How Central
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Officiant comes from the Latin word officium, which means 'duty' or 'service' and is the same root as official. So an officiant is the person who performs the important duty or service at a ceremony, like leading a wedding or religious service.