No. There are, of course, no female priests in Catholicism, but those who have them, like Episcopalians, "Mother" is perfectly proper, although most seem to prefer simply being called "Reverend."
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.
The father-in-law of Caiaphas, the high priest during the time of Jesus, was Annas. Annas had served as high priest before Caiaphas and still held influence within the priesthood.
It is not called a farmett it is still just a farmer whichever gender it is. de de de.
Originally, the priest who was overseeing a church was called a Vicar. The residence for him was called a vicarage. Then, they called the priest overseeing a church a Rector. The residence for him was called a Rectory. Priests still live in a rectory nearby his church.
I am not sure this is exactly what you want, but still, a female actor is called actress.
A crew is still called the crew, no matter whether female or male or both make up the crew.
A judge, who happens to be a female, is still a 'judge' a modern term that is gender neutral.
if you mean name, it is still a penguin. Baby female penguins (and male) are called 'chicks'.
His father is called Alan who still lives in Normanton,an ex-miner.
The proper way to address a label for a retired priest would be "Reverend [First Name] [Last Name]." The title "Reverend" is appropriate for a retired priest as a sign of respect for their past role in the clergy.
Mare
he still a priest and shld not get married