religious person vs Nazarene

Nazarene vs religious person

religious person and Nazarene both are nouns.

religious person is not an adjective while Nazarene is an adjective.

Word	Noun	Adjective	Verb	Adverb
religious person	Yes	No	No	No
Nazarene	Yes	Yes	No	No

As nouns, Nazarene is a hyponym of religious person; that is, Nazarene is a word with a more specific, narrower meaning than religious person:

religious person: a person who manifests devotion to a deity
Nazarene: a member of a group of Jews who (during the early history of the Christian Church) accepted Jesus as the Messiah; they accepted the Gospel According to Matthew but rejected the Epistles of St. Paul and continued to follow Jewish law and celebrate Jewish holidays; they were later declared heretic by the Church of Rome

Other hyponyms of religious person include religionist, Christian, non-Catholic, Moslem, Muslim, Buddhist, Hindoo, Hindu, abstainer, ascetic, agnostic, anointer, believer, worshiper, worshipper, celibate, church member, churchgoer, coreligionist, Mandaean, Mandean, missionary, missioner, Moonie, oblate, Ebionite, novice, novitiate, pagan, Parsee, Parsi, penitent, prayer, supplicant, prophet, religious, religious leader, Sabbatarian, sacrificer, tritheist.

religious person (noun)	Nazarene (noun)
a person who manifests devotion to a deity	an inhabitant of Nazareth
	an early name for any Christian
	a member of a group of Jews who (during the early history of the Christian Church) accepted Jesus as the Messiah; they accepted the Gospel According to Matthew but rejected the Epistles of St. Paul and continued to follow Jewish law and celebrate Jewish holidays; they were later declared heretic by the Church of Rome

religious person (adjective)	Nazarene (adjective)
	of or relating to the town of Nazareth or its inhabitants
	of or relating to the Nazarenes or their religion

Difference between religious person and Nazarene

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