Associations to the word «Reverend»
Noun
- Bois
- Evelyn
- Calvin
- Griffith
- Maverick
- Orr
- Edwin
- Senor
- Communion
- Stirling
- Heretic
- Horace
- Theologian
- Cramp
- Veneration
- Vigil
- Julius
- Ceylon
- Jacob
- Abbess
- Pickup
- Bentley
- Staffordshire
- George
- Cecil
- Reginald
- Laurence
- Rowan
- Barclay
- Otis
- Satan
- Andrew
- Patrick
- Heat
- Newbury
- Sanderson
- Sloane
- Lacy
- Mueller
- Bellamy
- Slim
- Glade
- Throng
- Winthrop
- Frederic
- Chadwick
- Boycott
- Saunders
- Browne
- Inquisition
- Hartford
- Alexander
- Whitehead
- Heath
- Counsellor
- Derbyshire
- Wiltshire
- Herbert
- Harcourt
- Lass
- Jasper
- Emery
- Earle
- Williamsburg
- Thorpe
- Phelps
- Waldo
- Wayne
- Hugh
- Edmond
- Campbell
- Graham
- Brewster
- Richard
- Naturalist
- Emmanuel
- Shreveport
- Shaw
- Homer
- Sister
- Gospel
- Isaiah
- Barton
- Nephew
- Messiah
- Cedric
Adjective
Verb
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
Too often we underestimate the power of a touch, a smile, a
kind word, a listening ear, an honest compliment, or the
smallest act of caring, all of which have the potential to
turn a life around.