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The phrase "abbot of" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the title or position of a leader in a monastery or abbey.
Example: "The abbot of the monastery welcomed the visitors with a warm smile."
Alternatives: "head of the monastery" or "leader of the abbey."
Exact(60)
He then became abbot of Bardney.
He became abbot of Corbie in 826.
In 1078 he became abbot of Bec.
The abbot of Orval conducted the ceremony.
Walpole, he added, called himself "the Abbot of Strawberry".
In 1122 Suger was elected abbot of Saint-Denis.
He became abbot of Mont-Saint-Michel in 1154.
In 669 Benedict was appointed abbot of SS.
He was abbot of both until his death.
B.C William, of Saint-Thierry, Abbot of Saint-Thierry, ca. 1085-1148?
Abbot of a Russian monastery, he visited Palestine probably during 1106 07.
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