Prier is a noun.
/prɪər/
The term "prier" refers to a person who prays, typically in a religious context. It is derived from the verb "to pray." In English, the word is not very common and is used mainly in written contexts, especially within religious or literary texts. Its frequency of use is relatively low in contemporary language compared to more common terms like "prayer" or "worshipper."
The prier knelt by the altar, seeking solace in her faith.
Translation: La priere s'agenouilla près de l'autel, cherchant du réconfort dans sa foi.
Many consider the prier's words to be a source of strength during challenging times.
Translation: Beaucoup considèrent que les paroles du prier sont une source de force durant les moments difficiles.
A faithful prier believes that their prayers can change the course of events.
Translation: Un prier fidèle croit que ses prières peuvent changer le cours des événements.
While "prier" itself may not be commonly found in idiomatic expressions, it is often related to expressions involving prayer or spirituality. Here are some examples with explanations:
"The prier's prayer" — Refers to the idea that sincere prayer can lead to genuine change.
Translation: "La prière du prier" — Fait référence à l'idée que la prière sincère peut mener à un changement authentique.
"Prier in silence" — Suggests that sometimes one's prayers or meditations are meant to be kept private.
Translation: "Prier en silence" — Suggère que parfois, les prières ou méditations d'une personne sont censées rester privées.
"To be a prier at heart" — Indicates someone who may not openly express their spirituality but is deeply faithful.
Translation: "Être un prier dans l’âme" — Indique quelqu'un qui peut ne pas exprimer ouvertement sa spiritualité mais qui est profondément fidèle.
"A faithful prier sees the world through prayer" — Emphasizes the belief that prayers shape one’s perception of reality.
Translation: "Un prier fidèle voit le monde à travers la prière" — Met l'accent sur la croyance que les prières façonnent la perception de la réalité d'une personne.
The word "prier" originates from the Old French "prier," which means "to pray," and is derived from the Latin "precari," meaning "to request, to beg." Its roots are deeply tied to religious practices, with significant historical usage in the Christian context.
Synonyms: - Worshipper - Devotee - Supplicant
Antonyms: - Atheist - Nonbeliever - Skeptic