noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADJECTIVE
new
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The new vicar liked to speak as one of the people.
■ VERB
become
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He became the vicar of St Benet's Cambridge on 6 January 1939.
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Most of the congregation at Drayton would certainly welcome their Minister-in-Charge becoming a vicar .
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After several moves, in March 1641 he became vicar of Earls Colne in Essex, where he remained until his death.
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Later he became the vicar of a Cambridge parish.
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Henry, who later became the amiable vicar of Cannington, was never a likely recruit to idealistic schemes for emigration.
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This stemmed from her brother, who became vicar of Kirby Hill.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
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But just a few minutes the vicar arrived, and despite the Church's apology insisted the crosses would have to go.
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Most of the congregation at Drayton would certainly welcome their Minister-in-Charge becoming a vicar .
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My informant is the Anglican vicar .
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Too flourishing, indeed, for the vicar , who objected to the time his bell-ringers sat drinking ale.
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Twenty years ago a poor vicar fell in love with a rich man's daughter.
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Weston is now the vicar of a parish two miles away, with three hundred pounds a year.