In many churches a layman active in church work will preach the sermon.
To the untrained eye, though, the line between the lab scientist and the layman can seem fuzzy.
We must look seriously at outside of the box thinking, including layman thoughts in layman terms.
To see how little the layman cares about the operating system of their phone, check in with a non-techy friend.
Especially legal text where words have a different meaning than everyday layman use.
Yes, folks you heard it here first, from a talented layman.
For many of you who may not be familiar with the term hybridization, let try to give you a layman example.
In general, both books succeed in being as engaging to the layman as to the practising or studying doctor.
It certainly doesn't take much online research to find data to concern this layman.
To the layman our modes of space travel can seem a little mundane.
British Dictionary definitions for layman
layman
/ˈleɪmən/
noun (pl) -men
1.
a man who is not a member of the clergy
2.
a person who does not have specialized or professional knowledge of a subject: science for the layman
Gender-neutral form layperson
Word Origin and History for layman
n.
"non-cleric," early 15c., from lay (adj.) + man (n.). Meaning "outsider, non-expert" (especially in regards to law or medicine) is from late 15c. Related: Laymen.