Noun:

సున్నితమైన అసిస్టెంట్,

acolyte's Usage Examples:

the 1983 Code of Canon Law, "an acolyte, or another of Christ"s faithful deputed", in certain circumstances, to distribute Holy Communion.

primicerius were placed the acolytes, exorcists, lectors, and psalmists (chanters).

At High Mass (or sung Mass), in the older rite, and in the more solemn forms available in the newer version, after the offertory, the celebrant incenses the altar and is then incensed himself at the Epistle side (south side of the altar), he remains there while his hands are washed by the acolytes, who ought to be waiting by the credence table.

other hand, such parts of the liturgy which the priest, the deacon, the subdeacon, or the acolyte sang alone were called accentus; such were the collects.

While performing, he began to ensconce himself within a protective entourage of drag queens and younger acolytes.

orders of priest (including both bishop and simple priest), deacon and subdeacon, and the four minor orders, that of acolyte, exorcist, lector, and porter.

The subdeacon has a specific liturgical role and is placed between the acolyte (or reader) and the deacon in the order of precedence.

Pope Benedict XVI spoke of Saint Tarcisius as "presumably an acolyte, that is, an altar server".

assisted by assistants also in copes, incense is used, and two acolytes, a thurifer, and at least one master of ceremonies are needed.

where it is said that there were then at Rome 46 priests, 7 deacons, 7 subdeacons, 42 acolytes, and 52 exorcists, lectors, and ostiaries, or doorkeepers.

The functions heretofore assigned to the subdeacon are entrusted to the reader and the acolyte.

She served as an acolyte in the historic service, held at the Church of the Advocate, in which the first eleven women, now known as the Philadelphia Eleven, were ordained priests in the Episcopal Church on July 29, 1974.

It has carried poetry by Charles Bukowski and featured interviews by Bukowski acolyte Ben Pleasants, including with John Fante and Steve Richmond.

Synonyms:

Order, Holy Order, clergyman, altar boy, man of the cloth, reverend, thurifer,

Antonyms:

female child, girl, profane, laity, layman,