disciple vs Lutheran

Lutheran vs disciple

disciple and Lutheran both are nouns.

disciple is not an adjective while Lutheran is an adjective.

Word	Noun	Adjective	Verb	Adverb
disciple	Yes	No	No	No
Lutheran	Yes	Yes	No	No

As nouns, Lutheran is a hyponym of disciple; that is, Lutheran is a word with a more specific, narrower meaning than disciple:

disciple: someone who believes and helps to spread the doctrine of another
Lutheran: follower of Lutheranism

Other hyponyms of disciple include Zen Buddhist, Mahayanist, Hinayanist, Lamaist, Tantrist, Jainist, Shintoist, Rasta, Rastafarian, Mithraist, Zoroastrian, absolutist, amoralist, animist, antinomian, Apostle, Aristotelean, Aristotelian, Peripatetic, Bahai, Tao, Taoist, clericalist, Donatist, Druse, Druze, dualist, Hussite, Ismaili, Ismailian, Mahdist, Manichaean, Manichean, Manichee, Monophysite, Neoplatonist, diabolist, Satanist, Sikh, Socinian, totalitarian, Unitarian, Trinitarian, Arminian, votary, fundamentalist.

disciple (noun)	Lutheran (noun)
someone who believes and helps to spread the doctrine of another	follower of Lutheranism

disciple (adjective)	Lutheran (adjective)
	of or pertaining to Martin Luther or his teachings
	of or pertaining to or characteristic of the branch of the Protestant Church adhering to the views of Luther

Difference between disciple and Lutheran

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