Typically, both ring bearers and flower girls walk down the aisle and then sit in one of the front aisles. I wouldn't make a child stand up at the alter for the ceremony. Especially if they have to hold a pillow or basket. They'll get bored and they'll start fussing with whatever they're holding. But that's just my common sense talking.
Meaning of âprecursorâ in the English Dictionary. See all translations. uk â /ËpriËËkÉË.sÉr/ us â /ËpriËËkÉË.sÉ/ formal. âº something that happened or existed before another thing, especially if it either developed into it or had an influence on it: Sulphur dioxide is the main precursor of acid rain. Biological research has often been a precursor to medical breakthroughs.
3. a chemical that is transformed into another compound, as in the course of a chemical reaction, and therefore precedes that compound in the synthetic pathway: Cholesterol is a precursor of testosterone. 4. a cell or tissue that gives rise to a variant, specialized, or more mature form. preâ¢curâ²soâ¢ry, adj.recursor. n. 1. a person or thing that precedes and shows or announces someone or something to come; harbinger. 2. a predecessor or forerunner. 3. (Chemistry) a chemical substance that gives rise to another more important substance.