high priest

Definition of high priestnext

Example Sentences

Examples are automatically compiled from online sources to show current usage. Read More Opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
Recent Examples of high priest The issue morphed into a kind of ideology at Anthropic, with Chief Executive Officer Dario Amodei its high priest and visionary. Parmy Olson, Mercury News, 6 Feb. 2026 For four decades, Megadeth have been high priests—not the highest, but close—in a church of metal where technical prowess, breakneck tempos, and sneering attitude are the holiest of virtues. Eli Enis, Pitchfork, 26 Jan. 2026 The locals know it as the sacred place where ancient kahuna po'o (high priests) meditated and received wisdom. Sunny Fitzgerald, Travel + Leisure, 18 Jan. 2026 Ben Gamla, named for a high priest in Israel 2,000 years ago, also would provide instruction in Jewish religion, culture, values, rituals, texts, holidays and practices. Nuria Martinez-Keel, Oklahoma Voice, 14 Jan. 2026 See All Example Sentences for high priest
Recent Examples of Synonyms for high priest
Noun
  • This new age of beauty, proponents said, is about keeping your skin fresh in the long term rather than freaking about the appearance of aging in the present.
    Ramishah Maruf, CNN Money, 7 June 2026
  • The Legislature passed a suite of housing bills this session to override local zoning rules that proponents argued contributed to the state’s affordability woes, the Idaho Statesman previously reported.
    Rose Evans June 6, Idaho Statesman, 6 June 2026
Noun
  • And traditions that might otherwise disappear get another generation of practitioners — some of them tourists who go home and keep practicing, others members of younger generations in the host community who see a viable career in continuing the craft.
    Hanna Wickes, Kansas City Star, 29 May 2026
  • Honeybees buzz at roughly 250 to 300 Hz, a frequency practitioners say falls into a soothing range for the nervous system.
    Allison Palmer, Fort Worth Star-Telegram, 29 May 2026
Noun
  • The result has been a regulatory environment that many market investors and policy advocates viewed as fragmented and reactive rather than coordinated and pro-innovation.
    Sean Stein Smith, Forbes.com, 6 June 2026
  • Environmental advocates and progressive lawmakers say the issue will return during the November veto session.
    Jack O'Connor, Chicago Tribune, 6 June 2026
Noun
  • The deformation depends on a single free exponent.
    Paul Sutter, Space.com, 26 May 2026
  • This movement, known as critical legal studies, was associated with the political left, and its exponents, known as crits, loved to disparage liberal theorists’ devotion to the Constitution as naïve and counterproductive.
    Kelefa Sanneh, New Yorker, 4 May 2026
Noun
  • At previous tournaments, some teams and supporters have appeared happy just to enjoy the experience with little hope of progressing beyond the group stage.
    Oliver Kay, New York Times, 11 June 2026
  • Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s coalition government is dominated by settler leaders and supporters, and key Cabinet ministers are pushing for a formal annexation of the territory.
    Julia Frankel, Los Angeles Times, 10 June 2026
Noun
  • In the leadership and care phase, your role is that of an advocator.
    Rodney C. Adkins, Forbes.com, 19 May 2026
Noun
  • If Mickelson was cast as the chief antagonist, Rory McIlroy emerged as the protagonist, the white knight extolling the virtues of the Tour and the golfing establishment.
    CNN.com Wire Service, Mercury News, 30 Apr. 2026
  • But on insurer earnings calls, the payers position themselves as white knights sounding the alarm on providers using AI to raise health care costs to an unsustainable level.
    Brittany Trang, STAT, 8 Apr. 2026

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Cite this Entry

“High priest.” Merriam-Webster.com Thesaurus, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/high%20priest. Accessed 12 Jun. 2026.

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