vicar

As nouns the difference between rabbi and vicar

is that rabbi is a Jewish scholar or teacher of halacha (Jewish law), capable of making halachic decisions while vicar is in the Church of England, the priest of a parish, receiving a salary or stipend but not tithes.

As nouns the difference between vicar and hyphen

is that vicar is in the church of england, the priest of a parish, receiving a salary or stipend but not tithes while hyphen is symbol "", typically used to join two or more words to form a compound term, or to indicate that a word has been split at the end of a line.

As a verb hyphen is

(dated) to separate or punctuate with a hyphen; to hyphenate.

As a proper noun hyphen is

(colloquial) (used to refer to a person with a hyphenated name).

As a conjunction hyphen is

(used to emphasize the coordinating function usually indicated by the punctuation "-").

As nouns the difference between reverend and vicar

is that reverend is a member of the Christian clergy while vicar is in the Church of England, the priest of a parish, receiving a salary or stipend but not tithes.

As an adjective reverend

is worthy of reverence or respect.

As nouns the difference between vicar and vicarian

is that vicar is in the church of england, the priest of a parish, receiving a salary or stipend but not tithes while vicarian is (obsolete) a vicar.

As nouns the difference between vicar and vicarship

is that vicar is in the church of england, the priest of a parish, receiving a salary or stipend but not tithes while vicarship is the office or dignity of a vicar.

As a noun vicar

is in the church of england, the priest of a parish, receiving a salary or stipend but not tithes.

As an adjective vicarly is

befitting a vicar.

As a noun vicar

is in the church of england, the priest of a parish, receiving a salary or stipend but not tithes.

As an adjective vicarial is

of or pertaining to a vicar.

As nouns the difference between vicar and vicariate

is that vicar is in the church of england, the priest of a parish, receiving a salary or stipend but not tithes while vicariate is the office or authority of a vicar.

As an adjective vicariate is

having delegated power, as a vicar; vicarious.

As a noun vicar

is in the church of england, the priest of a parish, receiving a salary or stipend but not tithes.

As an adjective vicarless is

without a vicar.

As nouns the difference between vicar and vicaress

is that vicar is in the Church of England, the priest of a parish, receiving a salary or stipend but not tithes while vicaress is a sister lower in order than an abbess or mother superior in a nunnery or convent.