Possessives

• wife: I have often seen the parson's wife going to a dinner-party at the squire's.

• son: Each took his souvenir of the illustrious dead. * * * * * Nelson was a parson's son.

• nose: Trim away excess fat from inside and outside cavity, but keep neck, parson's nose and winglets intact.

• daughter: He had married a parson's daughter, Mary Ann Susan Fuller, in 1874.

Preposition: of

• parish: He met there with the parson of the parish ( for so the ministers were then called ), who knew him not.

• church: Lincoln, and Hoo, Kent, which Robert Bardolf ( parson of 30 churches ) succeeded his brother the said Hugh Bardolf.

• past: It is thus with the Welsh parson of the past.

Converse of object

• say: Office says west parsons Fairness for Good Drivers Coalition we will take advantage of offered through that organization.

• do: Did the parson or vicar come into his benefice through simony?

Adjective modifier

• old: Why should you dress to go and take a cup of tea with an old parson?

• simple: You must forgive my ignorance, my dear fellow, but being a simple country parson, legal matters are not exactly my forte.

• local: Indeed their local parson is a loyal supporter and follower of hounds on his Welsh cob.

• Welsh: It is thus with the Welsh parson of the past.

• young: She is also growing very close to the young parson, John Becker.

Noun used with modifier

• country: His greatest patron here was Dr. Richard Kaye, an able cleric who rose from country parson to Dean of Lincoln.

• jerry: Spokesperson jerry parsons the medical bills claim be prepared.

• spokesperson: Spokesperson jerry parsons the medical bills claim be prepared.

• village: Whilst the village parson would often engage in illicit smuggling, other smugglers too were not quite what they seemed.

• sporting: He styles himself a ' sporting parson ' , claiming to spend at least two days a week hunting and shooting.

• hunting: In some countries a hunting parson is no uncommon sight.