priest

UK
/priːst/
US
/prist/

Translations

priestnoun
priests
pl
UK
/priːst/
US
/prist/
The priest led the congregation in prayer during the Sunday service.
Le prêtre a mené l’assemblée dans la prière pendant l’office du dimanche.
Additional translations
matraque à poissonDans le domaine de la pêche, pour assommer rapidement un poisson.
prêtressePour une femme exerçant une fonction sacerdotale.
Synonyms
priestverb
priested
Past Simple
priested
Past Participle
priesting
Gerund
UK
/priːst/
US
/prist/
ordonnerDans le sens d’ordonner à la prêtrise.
The bishop priested three deacons during the ceremony.
L’évêque a ordonné trois diacres pendant la cérémonie.
Additional translations
officierDans le sens d’exercer une fonction sacerdotale.
priestadjective
Used attributively to describe something relating to a priest; usually non-gradable.
sacerdotalRelatif à un prêtre ; employé avant un nom.
The old mansion contained a secret priest hole behind the fireplace.
L’ancienne demeure contenait une cachette sacerdotale derrière la cheminée.

Definitions

priestnoun
A person who is authorized to perform the sacred rituals of a religion, especially as a mediatory agent between humans and one or more deities.
The priest led the congregation in prayer during the Sunday service.
A clergyman in Christian churches who has the authority to perform or administer various religious rites; one of the Holy Orders.
After years of study, he was finally ordained as a priest in the Catholic Church.
A short, usually weighted club used by anglers to stun or kill fish quickly.
He dispatched the salmon with a priest before placing it in the cooler.
priestverb
To ordain or appoint as a priest.
The bishop priested three deacons during the ceremony.
To act or serve in the role of a priest.
For many years he priested in remote mountain parishes.
priestadjective
Relating to or characteristic of a priest; priestly (used before a noun).
The old mansion contained a secret priest hole behind the fireplace.