Associations to the word «Reverend»
Noun
- Worthy
- Doctor
- Bridges
- Friar
- Flynn
- Canterbury
- Dune
- Valour
- Invocation
- Dignitary
- Emerson
- Billy
- Davis
- Cyrus
- Bray
- Eaton
- Edmund
- Benjamin
- Eliza
- James
- Willie
- Consecration
- Joseph
- Augustus
- Benedict
- Henry
- John
- Heiress
- Convent
- Jackson
- Harriet
- Baptist
- Frances
- Ollie
- Bartholomew
- Jones
- Edward
- Clayton
- Hines
- Hartmann
- Clarence
- Mr
- Rankin
- Archdiocese
- Vivian
- Metropolitan
- Kildare
- Matthews
- Wyatt
- Barrington
- Duff
- Charles
- Synod
- Gent
- Nun
- Rev
- Ordinary
- Commissary
- Wilfred
- Abbe
- Morton
- Cider
- Gardener
- Thurston
- Stephen
- Terrier
- Rowley
- Loyalist
- Wakefield
- Humility
- Hancock
- Cyril
- Grandfather
- Hopkins
- Ralph
- Xvi
- Horatio
- Arthur
- Magdalen
- Morse
- Whitaker
- Daughter
- Convict
- Leicestershire
- Theodore
- Robert
- Son
- Sheldon
- Maitland
- Calvert
Adverb
Wiktionary
REVEREND, adjective. Worthy of reverence or respect
REVEREND, noun. (informal) a member of the Christian clergy
REVEREND, noun. A title warranting great respect, prefixed to the names of Christian clergy.
REVEREND, noun. A person who has earned the designation and is entitled to use it publicly; minister.
Dictionary definition
REVEREND, noun. A member of the clergy and a spiritual leader of the Christian Church.
REVEREND, noun. A title of respect for a clergyman.
REVEREND, adjective. Worthy of adoration or reverence.
Wise words
Life has no meaning unless one lives it with a will, at
least to the limit of one's will. Virtue, good, evil are
nothing but words, unless one takes them apart in order to
build something with them; they do not win their true
meaning until one knows how to apply them.