1. curate - Noun
2. curate - Verb
One who has the cure of souls; originally, any clergyman, but now usually limited to one who assists a rector or vicar.
Source: Webster's dictionaryclergymen are usually called ministers in Protestant churches Source: Internet
A curate (or, more correctly, an 'assistant curate') is a term often used for a priest or deacon who assists the parish priest. Source: Internet
As part of Penn State Go’s launch, students will be able to curate their experience by selecting a specific Persona (user role) from the currently available choices — University Park, World Campus, and a unified Commonwealth Campus. Source: Internet
Crick (1982), p. 221 While at the school he became friendly with the curate of the local parish church and became involved with activities there. Source: Internet
Early life Anne, the youngest of the Brontë children, was born on 17 January 1820, at 74 Market Street in Thornton Barker, The Brontës, p. 86 where her father was curate and she was baptised there on 25 March 1820. Source: Internet
IAG will also chair on the SiGMA Manila conference main stage on Day 1, Monday, June 8, and will chair, produce and curate a half-day session of one of SiGMA Manila’s two conference stages on Day 2, Tuesday, June 9, 2020. Source: Internet