Noun:

ಲೇ ರೀಡರ್,

lay reader's Usage Examples:

"lay readers," above), intercessory leaders, and ushers (often called sidesmen or sidespeople).

language that is accessible to the lay reader without condescension or oversimplification.

policy, yet it is written and edited to be accessible to the interested lay reader".

He became a lay reader and then studied for ordination.

In 2008, he was licensed as a lay reader in the Church of England.

number of books on sorcery but his writings are not legible and is incomprehensive to the lay reader.

Also a teacher, he has served as a lay reader, a priest and an archdeacon.

necessary incidents of the book to make the story intelligible to the lay reader, but they have been enacted in the actual places in which the novelist.

and math in a language that is accessible to the lay reader without condescension or oversimplification.

It is most commonly issued to a retired deacon, priest, or lay reader over the age of 70 years.

Aimed at educated lay readers.

voluntary offices in social work, twenty in church work as well as being a lay reader in the Anglican Church for much of his life.

Martin Davis offers the lay reader a two-page proof in his article "What is a Computation?" pp.

Synonyms:

layman, secular, layperson,

Antonyms:

clergyman, clergy, sacred, heavenly,