"Père" would be the translation for 'Father' in that sense. It is used mainly as a respectful term of address. The translation for 'priest' is "prêtre" (masc.) or "curé" (masc., used for parish priests)
père (masc.)
The word for father in french is "père," which is pronounced effectively the same as the english word "pear" -- that is, pehr with the eh the same value as the word "eh?" But the r is a French r, which uh, is hard to describe in words. Go find someone saying it on youtube and try to mimic them.
There is no such language as Creole. the word "creole" refers to a category of languages that are a blend of 2 completely different languages. There are more than 100 living creolized languages in the world. Most are English-based or French based.
What is the french word french of Jack ? the french word for Jack its Jacques .
No, bonchule isn't a word in french...but "bonchure" is a word in french
Another word for a Catholic priest is a "clergyman" or a "minister."
catholique
"Padre" is Spanish for father. It can be applied both to the male parent in your family and as a title for a Catholic priest. It is sometimes used in English as slang for a military chaplain (whether Catholic or not).
The Pope is actually the Bishop of Rome. Bishop is the highest order in the Catholic Church. The word Pope comes from the Italian word for father. The Bishop of Rome was and is called father because he is also a priest. When Italians call out "FATHER" in their language, it comes out as "PAPA". To the English ear it it sounded like Pap, because of the accent being on the first syllable. It should not be to much of a stretch for you to understand how pap become Pope after hundreds of years.
Priest. The minister of some Christian churches, particularly Catholic, is the priest. Some may call them pastor. This is the person who may read scripture and preacher the word of the Lord! :)
père (masc.)
Father Ted. About a priest.
The word for father in french is "père," which is pronounced effectively the same as the english word "pear" -- that is, pehr with the eh the same value as the word "eh?" But the r is a French r, which uh, is hard to describe in words. Go find someone saying it on youtube and try to mimic them.
There are some in the Catholic Church who use the word "presider" to refer to the priest (or Bishop) celebrant at Mass. Technically this is incorrect as the word presider is not used in any official Church documents, while the word "celebrant" refers to the priest or bishop who presides at a Mass. The word "celebrant" is used in the GIRM and the CCC.
There is no such word in Spanish. If you mean to translate from English to Spanish, in Spanish that is "padre" (the same as the regular meaning of "father").
There is no such thing as a Hebrew priest. In ancient times, Jews had priests called a kohen (כהן). But after the year 70 CE, the priesthood ended. The word komer (כומר) is the Hebrew word for non-Jewish clergy (catholic priest protestant ministers, etc.)
Because the in the eyes of the Catholic Church and its priest the bible was to only be read by those ordained. This made it were the church could tell the people how they could be saved and learn the word of god.