1. A clergyman in the Church of England appointed to assist the incumbent of a parish in his duties, stipendiary, as dependent on the incumbent, and perpetual, as independent; one who has the cure of souls.

Nuttall's Standard dictionary of the English language By Nuttall, P.Austin

• cceate,
• cummte,
• arcurate,
• coprate,
• chrade,
• carate,
• sccurate,
• acurate,
• acuurate,
• culute,
• clurte,
• guratee,
• ccreate,
• craete,
• curte,
• carete,
• courace,
• krate,
• furute,
• acueate

• create,
• caret,
• cerate,
• curter,
• cute,
• crude,
• grate,
• cure,
• crater,
• crates,
• karate,
• curette,
• crate,
• rate,
• curet,
• carat,
• accurate,
• Crated,
• curt,
• cured.

The adjective form of the word "curate" is "curated".

The plural of the "curate" can be the "curates".

The singular of the "curate" can be the "curate".