Office

[skinem]

of·fice

Pronunciation: 'ä-f&s, 'o-
Function: noun
Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo-French, from Latin officium service, duty, office, from opus work + facere to make, do -- more at OPERATE, DO
1 a : a special duty, charge, or position conferred by an exercise of governmental authority and for a public purpose : a position of authority to exercise a public function and to receive whatever emoluments may belong to it b : a position of responsibility or some degree of executive authority
2 [Middle English, from Anglo-French, from Late Latin officium, from Latin] : a prescribed form or service of worship; specifically capitalized : DIVINE OFFICE
3 : a religious or social ceremonial observance : RITE
4 a : something that one ought to do or must do : an assigned or assumed duty, task, or role b : the proper or customary action of something : FUNCTION c : something done for another : SERVICE
5 : a place where a particular kind of business is transacted or a service is supplied: as a : a place in which the functions of a public officer are performed b : the directing headquarters of an enterprise or organization c : the place in which a professional person conducts business
6 plural, chiefly British : the apartments, attached buildings, or outhouses in which the activities attached to the service of a house are carried on
7 a : a major administrative unit in some governments <British Foreign Office> b : a subdivision of some government departments <Patent Office>
synonym see FUNCTION

Well, you can tell where I am today...I don't see a definition for "soul-sucking" anywhere...

[Bailey]

Well, you can tell where I am today...I don't see a definition for "soul-sucking" anywhere...

official, officious, obnoxious
you picked the wrong word.

mark soul-sucked Bailey

[Perry]

It is my office to hold Divine Office in my office as an office for my congregants. (1,2,5,4)

Gets confusing doesn't it?