The priests of the church are typically referred to as "clergy." In some denominations, they may specifically be called "priests," while in others, titles like "ministers," "pastors," or "reverends" may be used. The specific title often depends on the denomination and the role they fulfill within the church.
In the catholic Church there are no female priests or friars.
In the Orthodox Church, they are called priests. You would say "papas."
The Russian Orthodox Church does not ordain priests.
In the Catholic Church, priests are celibate, therefore this question does not apply to the Catholic Church.
Priests will be priests: belong to the clergy, ministers of a Christian Church.
Orthodox priests could marry, Catholic priests could not.
The Church would call refer to the wrongdoings of priests as sins. In serious cases, the secular authorities would refer to them as crimes. The Church has always insisted that serious wrongdoing by priests is very rare and should be dealt with quietly and internally if at all possible. Recent Inquiries have instead uncovered the startling extent of serious criminal activity by priests and the systemic approach to covering up crimes and protecting priests.
The apostles were the first priests and bishops of the Catholic Church.
In the Catholic Church, bishops are responsible for ordaining priests.
In the Roman Catholic Church, the male priest represents God.Female priests are permitted in the Episcopal Church.
Priests, as they do today, would have lived in a separate dwelling called a rectory, not in the church.
The Catholic Church has never had female priests nor bishops, and will never have them.