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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a parson" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a member of the clergy, particularly in certain Christian denominations, and is often used in a historical or literary context.
Example: "The village was known for its quaint church and the kind-hearted parson who served the community."
Alternatives: "a clergyman" or "a minister".
Exact(44)
No one is going to believe a parson".
A parson runs from his church pursued by angry parishioners.
Any layman was spiritually a priest, though not vocationally a parson.
It's a bare-bones ceremony with only a parson and a clerk present.
Cavell was the daughter of a parson from the village of Swardeston in Norfolk.
Jake Seamer's dad was a parson, as was another county captain's, Jack Meyer.
Similar(11)
Yet in the middle of a Parsons program, the inscrutability was actually refreshing.
He established a scholarship program that allowed some of the most talented students the privilege of a Parsons education.
They were accused of selling $100 bills, which were said to be almost flawless, from a Parsons Boulevard video store.
A particularly memorable work is a Parsons-like table, rigorously plain in all but its corners, which are modeled to look like faceted diamonds.
New Jersey's experience with Parsons was "a great object lesson" on what not do to, said Robert Kozak, an environmental consultant who briefly worked for a Parsons subcontractor.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com