The title of the priest's helper is typically "deacon." Deacons assist priests in various liturgical functions and may also have responsibilities in community service and pastoral care. In some denominations, there are also specific roles like "altar server" or "sacristan" that support the priest during services.
The name of a King's helper depends on where they reign. A common name for this helper is Governor.
Bart's dog is called Santa's Little Helper. Funny name!
accomplice, helper-in-crime
By "Santans little helper", do you mean "Santa's little helper"? If so, he isn't! Atleast in my opinion. He is just the Simpson's dog.
Santa's little helper
That would be a secretary.
The official title for a Catholic priest is "Reverend Father."
the priest is called a father
Rabbis don't have "helpers".
In latin, the name's origin, Camila means: "helper of the priest/servant to the altar"
Yes, priest is a common noun unless it's the title of a specific person.
Yes, priest is a common noun unless it's the title of a specific person.
Yes, "priest-king" is a hyphenated noun. The two words are part of a joint title.
Yes, the word "priest" is typically capitalized when referring to a specific individual or as a title, such as "Father John is a Priest." However, when used in a general sense, it is not capitalized, for example, "Many priests attended the conference."
Father (priest's title)
No, because it is not a proper nou n.
A vicar. The title 'vicar' is the title of the person who is the priest with spiritual oversight of a parish and is not dependent upon the gender of the priest. Therefore both male and females are called vicars. The level of ordination of a vicar is that of priest. Similarly a female priest is called, still, a priest and not a priestess. Priestesses were (and are) associated with pagan cults or even witchcraft, and so Christian priests who are women are called priests.