ducky
madme
Catholic
No, it is not the same. Mother Superior is the title given to the nun in charge of a convent.
A senior nun who is appointed - called a Mother Superior
The term "medieval" is not capitalized when used in general contexts, such as "medieval history" or "medieval architecture." However, it may be capitalized when it is part of a specific title or proper noun, like "The Medieval Times Festival." Always consider the context to determine the appropriate usage.
<a href="http://www.xcardiag.com/" title=obd2>obd</a>
There are a few which come to mind. In the monastic/convent tradition, mother superior, abbess, sister, novice for the divisions in the hierarchy of a convent or cloister. Deaconess is in common use in the Presbyterian tradition.
opposite of Knight
Medieval kings are people who lived during the middle ages and were given the title and powers of a king.
You capitalize it when referring to a title. For example, Medieval Europe. It shouldn't be capitalized when it's being used as an adjective.
DVLA do not charge for change of title ownership.
DVLA do not charge for change of title ownership.