A French cleric is called an Abbe
A French cleric is a person who is ordained for religious duties in the Catholic Church in France. They can include priests, bishops, deacons, and other ordained ministers within the church hierarchy.
Some words that end with the suffix "ec" include poetic, cleric, specific, and electric.
The French word for French is "français."
The word for 'or' in French is 'ou'.
"Him" in French is "Lui" ( and "He" is "Il")
The French speak French, which is the official language of France and is also spoken in many other countries around the world.
ecclesiastique, or ecclésiastique with stresses
The word is abbe.
"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.
a cleric is a religious person. the oxford cleric is from the Canterbury tales by geoffry chaucer
A priest may be addressed as Monsieur l'Abbé (formal) or Père (respectful, but used more by traditional practising Catholics), or if you know his first name Abbé ........(eg André). I believe the correct form of address for a bishop is Monseigneur.
The Cardinal de Richelieu (a prominent cleric) was a powerful decision-maker in the reign of Luis the 13th. As a high-ranking cleric, he was called "éminence". He was himself helped and advised by another cleric, François Leclerc du Tremblay, a cleric who wore a greyish robe and was nicknamed 'the grey eminence' for his influence. However in French history classes, the light is put a lot more on Richelieu, a real minister and most important statesman.
Cleric's Challenge was created in 1993.
Thomas Thomas - cleric - was born in 1804.
William Thomas - cleric - died in 1799.
Robert Wynne - cleric - died in 1743.
William Thomas - cleric - was born in 1734.
Richard Thomas - cleric - was born in 1753.