n. 1. A clerk, a clergyman. a. 1.Same as Clerical.
preacher, rector, reverend, servant of God, shepherd, sky pilot, supply clergy, supply minister, the Reverend, the very Reverend, tonsured cleric
A member of the priesthood, a minister.
Johnathan Swift was an Anglo Irish satirist, essayist, poet and cleric. He was probably the foremost prose artist in the English Languare. As such, any proposal made by Johnathan Swift has to be taken seriously
An audience (a group of people or viewers) is a concrete noun. An audience (a meeting with a high offficial or cleric) is an abstract noun.
A seldom used gender specific noun for a female is 'prophetess'.
This phrase originally stated "Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery," and is often paraphrased for the sake of the speaker or the situation to which it is being applied. The creator of this oft used quote was Charles Caleb Colton, an English cleric who lived from 1780 to 1832.
A cleric, especially one who has charge of a parish. A cleric who assists a rector or vicar.
A member of the priesthood, a minister.
a cleric is a religious person. the oxford cleric is from the Canterbury tales by geoffry chaucer
"cleric" is "ecclésiastique" in French, "pare" does not exist. Maybe you mean "Père" which is the same clerical title as "Father" in English or "Padre" in Spanish or Italian.
Cleric's Challenge was created in 1993.
Richard Peters - cleric - was born in 1704.
Cleric's Challenge II was created in 1995.
Thomas Thomas - cleric - died in 1877.
Robert Wynne - cleric - died in 1743.
William Thomas - cleric - was born in 1734.
Richard Thomas - cleric - was born in 1753.
Richard Thomas - cleric - died in 1780.