All 7 Uses

seminary
in
The Power and the Glory, by Graham Greene by Greene
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He spent six years at some American seminary.†
Chpt 1.2 *
Twenty-eight years — that immeasurable period between his birth and his first parish: all childhood and youth and the seminary lay there.†
Chpt 1.2
Literary phrases from what seemed now to be another life altogether — the strict quiet life of the seminary — became confused on his tongue: the names of precious stones: Jerusalem the Golden.†
Chpt 2.1
It seemed to him that the dunce of any seminary could have done as well...or better.†
Chpt 2.1
It was an English book, but from his years in an American seminary he retained enough English to read it, with a little difficulty.†
Chpt 2.4
Suddenly he remembered — for no apparent reason — a day of rain at the American seminary, the glass windows of the library steamed over with the central heating, the tall shelves of sedate books, and a young man — a stranger from Tuscon — drawing his initials on the pane with his finger — that was peace.†
Chpt 2.4
Did he remember days in the seminary, the kindly rebukes of his elders, the moulding discipline, days, too, of frivolity when he acted Nero before the old bishop?†
Chpt 4

Definitions:

(1) (seminary)
a school for training clerics -- usually ministers, priests, or rabbis
(2) (meaning too rare to warrant focus)