parson
0 antonyms and opposites of parson, grouped by meaning.
Noun — A member of the clergy, especially one in charge of a parish.
Etymology
From Old French persone, "parson, person," from Latin persona — a doublet of "person."
Full origin of parson →Frequently asked questions
What does “parson” mean?
The word “parson” means a member of the clergy, especially one in charge of a parish. In plain terms, a clergyman, usually one who runs a local parish church.
How do you pronounce “parson”?
“Parson” is pronounced PAHSN (/ˈpɑɹsən/ in IPA).
How do you use “parson” in a sentence?
Here is “parson” used in a sentence: “The parson gave a short sermon about kindness to strangers.”
What part of speech is “parson”?
“Parson” is a noun.
Where does the word “parson” come from?
The word “parson” comes from Latin. From Old French persone, "parson, person," from Latin persona — a doublet of "person.".