officiate|officiated|officiates|officiating in English
verb
[of·fi·ci·ate || ə'fɪʃɪeɪt]
perform ceremony; perform duty; serve as officiator; referee (Sports)
Use "officiate|officiated|officiates|officiating" in a sentence
1. The bishop officiated at the marriage.
2. Bishop Silvester officiated at the funeral.
3. He will officiate as chairman.
4. And we can both officiate.
5. Officiating at tonight's blackout is Rabbi T ribbiani.
6. She brought 14 disciples to help officiate.
7. The officiate god checks up one by one of angels.
8. A Celebrant is someone who officiates at a rite or ceremony
9. This couple asks that you officiate their wedding
10. Historically Betrothal was a formal contract, blessed or officiated by a religious authority
11. Frik Burger will officiate when the Pumas play Scotland.
12. Miron, With Her Cousin, Rev. Dr. Abraham Burstn, Officiating.
13. What does Canonicals mean? The dress prescribed by canon for officiating clergy
14. A staircase led up to a terrace where the king officiated at various ceremonies.
15. The two made up immediately and asked Valentine to officiate at their wedding!
16. Rick Coffman, Cadrew Strickland, and Matt Martin will be officiating
17. No referee from host country India were selected to officiate.
18. Which priest would she like to officiate at her wedding?
19. Celebrant definition is - one who celebrates; specifically : the priest officiating at the Eucharist
20. Historically Betrothal was a formal contract, blessed or officiated by a religious authority
21. ArbiterOne is the software used by officiating Assigners to contract officials for contests
22. What will I do when I have to officiate at one?
23. Saturday, May 28, 2005, at Watts Funeral Home, Kingston will Chaplain Bobby Atteal officiating
24. Celebrant (plural Celebrants) A person who officiates at a religious ceremony, especially a marriage or the Eucharist
25. He will officiate as chairman until a new one is appointed.