priestess
No. There has been some confusion over the years because the term for the wife of a priest is the feminine form of the word "priest" (presbytera). But she is in no way a priest.
'Aaron' was the High-Priest of Israel. He had a brother and a sister. , viz. Moses, and Miriam.
The primary purpose of a priest remaining celibate is to more perfectly conform Himself to Christ. The people of God is feminine in Catholic theology (the Bride of Christ) and the priest, as and "alter Christus" stands as the Bridegroom to the people of God.
Traditionally, priestess was the name for a female following the same or similar duties of a priest; however, today, there is no distinction made. Whether a male or female cleric, the terms priest, reverend, pastor, etc., are used regardless of gender.
The word "priest" is considered a gender-neutral term that can refer to individuals of any gender who hold the title and perform the duties associated with the role. Historically, the term has been more commonly associated with men, but in contemporary usage, it is understood to be inclusive of all genders.
The feminine form of "priest" is "priestess." While "priest" typically refers to a male who performs religious duties, "priestess" denotes a female who holds a similar role within various religious traditions. The use of these terms can vary significantly depending on cultural and religious contexts, with some traditions having distinct titles for female religious leaders.
feminine
"Espagne" is feminine in French.
feminine, i believe
Feminine
directeur → masculine directrice→ feminine
the feminine of he is she