synodite
/sɪˈnɒdɪt/Definitions
1. noun
A member of a synod, especially in the Church of England in the 17th century who refused to accept the Book of Common Prayer.
“The synodite was a key figure in the controversy surrounding the Prayer Book.”
2. noun
A member of a council or assembly that has the power of decision.
“The synodite played a crucial role in shaping the organization’s policies.”