The answer is nonesuch
Just thinking the answer could be NONESUCH as this strikes a bell somewhere.
Trust is defined as a belief or feeling that a person, place or thing is reliable, honest and good. An archaic word for trust is "trustworthiness."
There's no such thing in Christianity. Reverend is an archaic term used by some churches to designate someone ordained above a deacon, and a right reverend is an archaic term used to designate higher clerics.
thing
== Victoria== Person, Vegetable=thing, Vaccum=thing, vicky=person, Valerie=person, Violet=thing ===
"Pettikins" is an archaic term that refers to a small, dainty person or thing. It can also be used to describe a small, delicate piece of clothing, such as a petticoat. The word originates from the combination of "petty," meaning small or insignificant, and the suffix "-kin," which is a diminutive form.
Yes a frog is a thing, so it is a noun
Yes, "how do you do?" is a more formal way of saying "how are you?" It is more or less archaic. However, "How do you do" is never responded to literally, by telling the greeter how you are.
a person and a thing
A dog is considered a thing. A noun is person, place, or thing. All animals will be considered a thing.
Hmm... maybe "superlative" Other tries:"perfect" "matchless" However, all of these are adjectives describing something... they don't include the entire sentence that you are trying to translate, or the sense that it is the best thing in this world, as opposed to the rest of the universe or whatever. :) ... plus, if you are saying it to a person, I suggest more language rather than less. :) However, for poetry, or something else that requires concision, one of these might work.
a thing because it is not just 1 person so thing