No, there's not. Only for prayer (prayers).
Carbons is the plural of carbon, when used in the sense of a black sheet used to make a copy.
vovere- to pray vovero- i pray voveres- you pray voveret- he/she/it prays voveremus- we pray voveritis- you(plural) pray voverent- they pray
"Plural sense" refers to the grammatical form of a word used to indicate more than one of something. In English, plural nouns typically end in -s or -es, and can also involve changes in the spelling of the word. For example, "dog" becomes "dogs" in its plural sense.
Plenty refers to much more than one of something. It is already plural in a sense. The word can not be used to describe singularly.
The Lords Prayer is an example of how to pray, not what to pray. Of course we can pray it, but that wasn't His point.
Funny is an adjective, really only used as a noun in the informal sense - telling a joke is making a funny. Funnies is the plural.
Tiny is normally used as a noun, meaning very small.It is, however, also used infomally as a noun, meaning a very small child. When used in this sense the plural is tinies.
Peoples is already plural, there is no plural for it.... Examples: The English are a people who stress courtesy in speech. The English and French have been two rival peoples for centuries.
"Scissors" is typically used as a plural noun to refer to the cutting tool with two blades that are pivoted together. While the term can refer to a single cutting tool in a general sense, it is more commonly used in the plural form.
The plural of stigma is stigmas or (especially in a religious sense) stigmata.
In a religious sense, no. In the general sense that things should work out, certainly.
I would think the humanists do not pray, in a conventional religious sense, since they do not believe in a deity.