conciliar

[ kuh n-sil-ee-er ]

/ kənˈsɪl i ər /

of, relating to, or issued by a council.

Origin of conciliar

1650–60; < Latin concili(um) council + -ar¹

con·cil·i·ar·ly, adverb pre·con·cil·i·ar, adjective

In the reign of Henry VI conciliar and ecclesiastical authorities both took part at different times and in different ways.

A History of Witchcraft in England from 1558 to 1718 |Wallace Notestein
The growth of conciliar prerogatives tended to advance the development of papal authority.

The Rise of the Mediaeval Church |Alexander Clarence Flick
Two silentiarii, having mended their fine pens of Egyptian reed, got ready to write down the conciliar debate.

The Death of the Gods |Dmitri Mrejkowski
While churchmen directed the councils of the nation, the conciliar action of the Church ceased altogether.

The English Church in the Middle Ages |William Hunt

That city has, also, a conciliar seminary in charge of the Paulist fathers, and two hospitals subordinate to the miter.

The Philippine Islands, 1493-1898 (Vol 28 of 55) |Various

conciliar

/ (kənˈsɪlɪə) /

of, from, or by means of a council, esp an ecclesiastical one

conciliarly, adverb