parson
61parson-bird — parˈson bird noun The tui • • • Main Entry: ↑parson …
62parson — noun Etymology: Middle English persone, from Anglo French, from Medieval Latin persona, literally, person, from Latin Date: 13th century 1. rector 2. clergyman; especially a Protestant pastor …
63parson — parsonic /pahr son ik/, parsonical, adj. parsonically, adv. parsonish, parsonlike, adj. /pahr seuhn/, n. 1. a member of the clergy, esp. a Protestant minister; pastor; rector. 2. the holder or incumbent of a parochial benefice, esp. an Anglican.… …
64parson — noun a) An Anglican cleric having full legal control of a parish under ecclesiastical law; a rector. b) A Protestant minister …
65parson — Synonyms and related words: DD, Doctor of Divinity, Holy Joe, abbe, chaplain, churchman, clergyman, cleric, clerical, clerk, curate, cure, divine, ecclesiastic, man of God, military chaplain, minister, padre, pastor, rector, reverend, servant of… …
66parson — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) n. clergyman; pastor, minister, preacher. See clergy. II (Roget s IV) n. Syn. minister, clergyman, cleric, preacher; see minister 1 . III (Roget s 3 Superthesaurus) n. cleric, rector, clergyman, minister …
67parson — par|son [ˈpa:sən US ˈpa:r ] n old fashioned [Date: 1200 1300; : Old French; Origin: persone; PERSON] a Christian priest or minister …
68parson — par|son [ parsn ] noun count OLD FASHIONED a priest or MINISTER in charge of a PARISH (=a small area) …
69parson — sb. RG. 471, 496 …
70parson — par·son || pÉ‘rsn / pÉ‘Ësn n. clergyman, priest, minister …