Plural of exorciser; multiple people who perform exorcisms or drive out evil spirits.
Simple plural form of exorciser, formed by adding -s. This regular pluralization reflects how nouns in English have evolved from earlier systems in Old English and Germanic languages.
Historically, exorcisers were some of the most famous and feared people in medieval communities—they traveled between towns performing dramatic rituals, and tales of their encounters with demons became the basis for many horror stories and legends we still tell today!
Plural of exorciser; inherits gendered history of male-dominated institutional exorcism despite women's widespread ritual practice in non-Western and folk traditions.
Use 'exorcists' or 'practitioners of exorcism' to avoid gendered agent assumptions.
["exorcists","practitioners of exorcism","those who exorcise"]
Women shamans, healers, and spiritual practitioners historically performed exorcism; Western institutional records centered male clergy, erasing women's spiritual authority.
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