In modern times, it is generally not considered appropriate to refer to someone as an apostle unless they are specifically recognized as such within a religious context, such as in certain Christian denominations. The term "apostle" traditionally refers to the original twelve disciples of Jesus Christ and those who were directly commissioned by him.
It is not appropriate to refer to anyone as a "hag."
Yes, it is appropriate to use the term "coworker" to refer to someone you work with, regardless of their position or role within the organization. The term is inclusive and can apply to anyone from peers to colleagues at different levels. It conveys a sense of collaboration and shared work environment.
The word 'apostle' comes from the Greek for 'messenger', so it would be quite rational for someone to refer to him or herself as an apostle, especially in a religious context. However, it may be more difficult to be taken seriously in making that claim.More:Biblically, one of the qualifications to be an apostle of Christ, you must have been with him in person. Paul qualified when Christ appeared to him in the vision on the road to Damascus.So no one alive today would qualify to be an apostle of Jesus Christ, but might call themselves an apostle of someone else.
The post of village idiot in medieval times was usually allocated to the most stupid or ignorant person in the township. It is not appropriate to refer to someone as this in modern times however.
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Yes, I did.
It would be appropriate to refer to the movie as such.
No, it is not appropriate to refer to someone with a Juris Doctor (JD) degree as a doctor in a medical context. The title "doctor" is typically reserved for those with medical degrees, such as MDs or DOs.
Yes, it is appropriate to refer to someone with a PhD as "Dr." as a sign of respect for their academic achievement.
If you refer to John the Apostle, he was probably already involved in the familt fishing business while still a young boy.
The initials EF likely refer to "Epistle to the Ephesians," a letter in the New Testament of the Bible traditionally believed to have been written by the apostle Paul to the Christian community in Ephesus.
Yes, you can refer to a Playwright as an Author. Although, Playwright is accurate; you would never refer to anyone as a playwrighter. That is not a word.