Vicar is the normal term for the local CofE god-botherer. Pastor isn't a particularly common British term, it generally either means the preacher in an American church or a term from the 16th century …

Apr 14, 2015 · In England when someone farts they might say "More tea vicar?" When did this start, and how did it come about? It feels unusual enough to have a definite creation - some comedian …

Jan 7, 2013 · Should words be capitalized for being religious terms? Not necessarily. It depends on whether they’re considered proper names. For example, church, communion, atheist, agnostic, and …

Nov 22, 2014 · [Examples:] Miss Dunn, the head teacher; Anne Williams, our mnaging director; Mr. Gladstone, the prime minister; Dr Primrose, the parish vicar Titles used before a name are normally …

Nov 25, 2025 · The previous paragraph talks about how the family went to church (the denomination isn't specified, but I assume that it was the church of England, because that would be the standard …

Apr 6, 2012 · No one here seems to have actually answered the question in terms of the origin. The phrase is believed to have begun in 19th century England where the actual price of tea in China was …

Jul 6, 2015 · also: Turning the vicar's bike around: The euphemism "I'm just off to turn the vicar's bike around" means "I need to go to the toilet". I am fond of this expression and can be heard using it in …

Of course in these more informal times many congregations will use their vicar's Christian name. It depends on what circumstances you are asking about.

@MichaelOwenSartin: To add to the wikipedia article "tally-ho" comes French taïaut or tayaut evolved from Middle French ta-ho formed from two onomatopœic words: ta that was the cry to stimulate the …

There appears to be some disagreement over what function yes and no perform in the following sentences: Yes, you are right. No, you are mistaken. According to ODO (yes, no), they are being …