The word 'vicar' is correct and can be used in written English.
It is a noun that refers to a priest in the Church of England who is in charge of a particular area or church. Example: The vicar of St. Mary's Church delivered a heartfelt sermon on forgiveness during Sunday's service.
Occasionally, someone will stick their head around the huge wooden door of the church of St Peter and St Paul in Great Casterton and, on spotting the vicar, express surprise.
Rev Canon Jim Mynors, vicar of six rural parishes (two of them Grade I-listed) in Northamptonshire, similarly says it is a mixed picture.
She is a photographer and he is a vicar.
And it is unlikely that the former captain has forgotten Pietersen's memorable put-down in which he wrote that explaining the IPL to Strauss was like describing "gangsta rap to a vicar".
"But that's lovely," she says, "because, who knows, maybe they will come back some day?" Saunders has been vicar at this ancient Rutland parish for six years – and also in the neighbouring villages of Little Casterton, Pickworth, Tinwell and Tickencote.
The vicar said he had a self imposed three to four pint limit, after which he would switch to water.
I thought, out of politeness really, that we should show the vicar.
Back down on earth, collecting was regarded as the ideal occupation for a vicar: less bloodthirsty than foxhunting, but still getting the reverend out and about in the parish.
It's a ballache, it's a long shot, and I hate myself for joining the trendy vicar brigade, but register to vote.
The regulations for churchyard headstones in England – ultimately at the discretion of the incumbent vicar – seemed to Harriet "not to allow for any individuality and to be put so insensitively".
But in Bradford on Sunday one vicar will be celebrating Christ's resurrection with pints of beer in the city's newest craft beer pub, aiming to show that a love of God and booze are not "mutually exclusive".
