Definitions
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Etymologies
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Examples
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The property is known as The Vicarage because it was constructed in 1897 for the vicar of The Episcopal Church of Bethesda-by-the-Sea.
Junk Bond Buyer 2006
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Perhaps nothing in her life at the Vicarage was a greater trial to Hester than to see the rules of fair play broken by the children with the connivance of their parents.
Red Pottage 2004
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The Vicarage is the only new building that breaks the mellowed grey tones of the wide, grass-bordered street.
The Evolution of an English Town Gordon Home 1923
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The Vicarage was a pleasant house, with an air of comfort and moderate wealth about it.
Watersprings Arthur Christopher Benson 1893
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Perhaps nothing in her life at the Vicarage was a greater trial to
Red Pottage Mary Cholmondeley 1892
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Right away in the fields, to be reached only by footpath, or by strangely circuitous lane, in the parish of Ranton, there stands a little old half-timbered house, known as the Vicarage Farm.
Vanishing England 1892
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The rare arrival of a visitor from some distant country-house to call at the Vicarage was the signal for every one, who could do so with decency, to escape from the unwelcome interruption.
Six to Sixteen A Story for Girls Juliana Horatia Gatty Ewing 1863
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My way back to the Vicarage was his way back to the inn.
The Law and the Lady Wilkie Collins 1856
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As to in-constituency accommodation, what's wrong with the "Vicarage" principle?
I attended Andrew MacKay's meeting and I think his position is now untenable Mark Reckons 2009
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We were informed at previous consultation meetings that the "Vicarage" housed employees of the
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