curia
/ˈkyuːriə/; /kyuːˈriə/Definitions
1. noun
A court of justice in ancient Rome, especially one presided over by a magistrate.
“The curia was the central hub of the Roman judicial system, where judges decided the fate of the accused.”
2. noun
A group of people who meet to discuss and make decisions, especially in a church or a government.
“The bishop’s curia played a crucial role in shaping the church’s policies and agenda.”