Vicar (noun)

1. A clergyman appointed as a representative of a higher-ranking member of the church, especially a church of the Anglican Communion.
2. A member of the clergy acting as priest of a parish.

Origin:

Middle english, from old english, from latin vicarius substitute, from vicarius of or belonging to a deputy, from vicis change, turn.

Examples:

1. The vicar of the local church is a very kind and understanding person.
2. I am going to meet the vicar to discuss the wedding ceremony.
3. The vicar gave a powerful sermon on the importance of forgiveness.
4. The vicar is in charge of the day-to-day running of the church and its community.
5. I am going to see the vicar to talk about volunteering opportunities at the church.