chaplain
/ˈtʃæplɪn/Definitions
1. noun
A clergyman or priest who is attached to a secular institution, such as a hospital, university, or prison, to provide spiritual guidance and support.
“The chaplain offered words of comfort to the grieving family.”
2. noun
A person who serves as a spiritual advisor or counselor, especially in a non-church setting.
“The company’s chaplain provided counseling services to employees dealing with stress.”
3. verb
To act as a chaplain, especially to provide spiritual guidance or support.
“The priest was chaplaining at the hospital during the holiday season.”