reader

As a noun reader

is (religion) a person who is not ordained but is appointed to lead most services in the anglican church.

As an adjective readerless is

devoid of readers.

As nouns the difference between reader and voorleser

is that reader is (religion) a person who is not ordained but is appointed to lead most services in the anglican church while voorleser is (us|historical) a prominent citizen in new amsterdam, whose duties spanned across law, education and religion.

As a noun reader

is (religion) a person who is not ordained but is appointed to lead most services in the anglican church.

As an adjective readerly is

of or relating to readers.

As nouns the difference between reader and swipecard

is that reader is (religion) a person who is not ordained but is appointed to lead most services in the anglican church while swipecard is a plastic card, with a magnetic strip containing coded data, that is swiped through a reader to obtain access to a place or service, or to record one's presence.

As nouns the difference between reader and bookhound

is that reader is a person who reads a publication while bookhound is an enthusiastic reader of books.

As nouns the difference between reader and guardianista

is that reader is (religion) a person who is not ordained but is appointed to lead most services in the anglican church while guardianista is (british|slang|derogatory) a reader of the newspaper, regarded as middle-class, excessively liberal and politically correct, etc.

As nouns the difference between reader and hyperfiction

is that reader is (religion) a person who is not ordained but is appointed to lead most services in the anglican church while hyperfiction is fiction written in a hypertext medium, usually allowing the reader to make decisions that affect the storyline.