from Modern Catholic Dictionary by John A. Hardon, S.J. Doubleday & Co., Inc. Garden City, NY 1980
Nun. In general, a member of a religious institute of women, living in a community under the vows of poverty, chastity, and obedience (or Obedience, Stability, and Conversion of Manners in a Benedictine house). More accurately, nuns are religious women under solemn vows living a cloistered, contemplative life in a monastery.
they arn't
"nun" is a palindrome that means 'a religious woman'.
Yes, there is a ceremony known as the ordination or consecration of a nun, where she takes vows of chastity, poverty, and obedience. This ceremony is often rich in ritual and tradition, with important symbolic gestures marking the nun's commitment to a religious life.
Being a nun is more of a calling that a job. Educations qualifications are not an important consideration, but there are some nuns who are scholars and this calls for some level of education.
A nun can stop being a nun whenever she wants to do so.
A nun is not really a nun if she is not officially recognized by the Catholic Church as a member of a religious order or if she does not take religious vows. Additionally, a person who pretends to be a nun for personal gain or deception purposes is not truly a nun.
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nun
A nun is a woman who has taken a vow to live for God. She will never marry and usually likes on the site of her parish. If you are a nun then you are a nun, it a life commitment.
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no she will never be a nun
A "nun" is feminine.
"Nun."