Pronunciation: /ˈmɪnɪstər tuː/
noun a person who is authorized to perform religious functions
A1 The minister to the king was responsible for advising him on important matters.
A2 The minister to the church provided guidance and support to the congregation.
B1 The minister to the community organized events and programs to help those in need.
B2 The minister to education worked closely with schools to improve academic standards.
C1 The minister to foreign affairs negotiated treaties and agreements with other countries.
C2 The minister to health implemented policies to improve the overall well-being of the population.
preposition used to indicate the person or thing affected by the action of a verb
A1 The nurse will minister to the needs of the patients.
A2 The volunteer group plans to minister to the homeless community.
B1 The organization's main goal is to minister to marginalized populations.
B2 The church has a team of volunteers who minister to those in need.
C1 The therapist's role is to minister to the emotional well-being of their clients.
C2 The humanitarian aid workers minister to the refugees' physical and psychological needs.
formal It is the duty of the priest to minister to the spiritual needs of the congregation.
informal The therapist will minister to your emotional well-being during your sessions.
slang I always feel better after my best friend ministers to me with some good advice.
figurative Music has the power to minister to the soul and uplift our spirits.
ministered to
minister to
more ministered to
most ministered to
ministers to
will minister to
has ministered to
is ministering to
minister to
minister to
to minister to
ministering to
ministered to