m ma mb mc md me mf mg mh mi mk ml mm mn mo mp mr ms mt mu mv mw mx my mz

Перевод: mendicant

[прилагательное]
нищий; нищенствующий;
[существительное]
нищий ; попрошайка ; монах нищенствующего ордена

Тезаурус:

1. Demand a return to the North-South Dialogue, forgetting that a dialogue between a mendicant and a mandarin can result, at best, in condescending charity?
2. He would be back from time to time, but never again as a mendicant.
3. On Sunday all was quiet, but on Monday about 1,500 assembled in Sunderland, broke a great number of windows, destroyed the lights and inner works of the assembly room and broke to pieces the two figures over the gateway of the entrance thereof representing a mendicant sailor and charity.
4. It must be added that for all their drive and gusto, his books show a strong Catholic bias (he said he loved "all things Catholic, especially the lowly poets and saints, dago culture, Celtic peoples, the mendicant orders and Thomism").
5. string-belted mendicant who stares
6. They affiliated themselves to the mendicant orders such as the Franciscans and Dominicans for their religious authentication, and engaged themselves, like their mendicant counterparts, in active participation of their faith, managing numerous charitable enterprises and conducting their own daily evening devotional services.
7. He attacked intramural burial, the Mendicant Orders, and bullfights - all characteristic policies of enlightened statesmen.
8. The man's fastidiousness over money marked him as one not belonging to the mendicant class, and on the way to the doctor's John asked him about himself.
9. In any event, "King" Doniert, Caradoc's successor, was a friend of St. Neot, the pious mendicant whose well is still a source of pilgrimage, and also a friend of King Alfred of Wessex, of history and of cake-burning legend.
10. He was unlike his two predecessors in not being a mendicant, or a religious at all, and in having had some experience of diocesan administration for some years in the 1280s when he was a diligent and preaching archdeacon of Essex.
11. St Agnes was founded in 1233 by King Wenceslas I for the mendicant orders at the instigation of his sister Agnes of Bohemia (St Agnes).
12. Thomas's defence of the mendicant friars' claims, Manus quae contra Omnipotentem (ed.