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1 Bettelmönch
m RELI. mendicant (friar)* * *der Bettelmönchmendicant* * *Bẹt|tel|mönchmmendicant or begging monk* * *Bet·tel·mönchm REL mendicant [or begging] friar* * *der mendicant friar* * ** * *der mendicant friar* * *m.mendicant friar n. -
2 Bettelorden
m RELI. mendicant order* * *Bẹt|tel|or|denmmendicant order* * *Bet·tel·or·denm REL mendicant [or begging] order* * *der mendicant order* * ** * *der mendicant order -
3 Bettler
* * *der Bettlerpanhandler; mendicant; lazar; beggar* * *Bẹtt|ler ['bɛtlɐ]1. m -s, -, Bett|le|rin[-ərɪn]2. f -, -nenbeggar, mendicant (form)* * *(a person who lives by begging: The beggar asked for money for food.) beggar* * *Bett·ler(in)<-s, ->[ˈbɛtlɐ]m(f) beggargegen diesen Krösus bin ich mit meinem bescheidenen Einkommen kaum mehr als eine \Bettlerin! on my modest income I'm little more than a pauper next to this moneybags!* * *der; Bettlers, Bettler: beggar* * ** * *der; Bettlers, Bettler: beggar* * *- m.beggar n.mendicant n.panhandler n. -
4 Mendikant
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5 Mendikantenorden
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6 Bettelorden
m1. mendicant monastic order2. mendicant order -
7 Bettelbruder
Bẹt|tel|bru|derm1) (= Bettelmönch) mendicant or begging friar2) (pej = Bettler) beggar, panhandler (US inf) -
8 bettelnd
adj.mendicant adj. -
9 Bettelmönch
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10 Bettelorden
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11 Bettelordenskirche
Deutsch-Englisch Fachwörterbuch Architektur und Bauwesen > Bettelordenskirche
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12 Bettelmönch
mmendicant -
13 bettelnd
1. begging2. mendicant -
14 Bettler
m1. beggar2. lazar3. mendicant4. panhandlerplbeggars
См. также в других словарях:
Mendicant — Men di*cant, a. [L. mendicans, antis, p. pr. of mendicare to beg, fr. mendicus beggar, indigent.] Practicing beggary; begging; living on alms; as, mendicant friars. [1913 Webster] {Mendicant orders} (R. C. Ch.), certain monastic orders which are… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
mendicant — ► ADJECTIVE 1) habitually engaged in begging. 2) (of a religious order) originally dependent on alms. ► NOUN 1) a beggar. 2) a member of a mendicant order. ORIGIN from Latin mendicus beggar … English terms dictionary
mendicant — [men′di kənt] adj. [L mendicans (gen. mendicantis), prp. of mendicare, to beg < mendicus, needy: for base see MENDACIOUS] 1. asking for alms; begging 2. of or characteristic of a beggar 3. designating or of any of various religious orders… … English World dictionary
Mendicant — Men di*cant, n. A beggar; esp., one who makes a business of begging; specifically, a begging friar. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
mendicant — index parasite Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
mendicant — mendicant, o mandiant, a mandiant, o fr. n. mendiante. « Li fa pas lo botèu ben fach, au mandiant, que tres còups per an arribe en Uròpa de bastiments cargats d òr de la Californiá. » V. Gelu … Diccionari Personau e Evolutiu
Mendicant — Begging Sōtō monk … Wikipedia
mendicant — /men di keuhnt/, adj. 1. begging; practicing begging; living on alms. 2. pertaining to or characteristic of a beggar. n. 3. a person who lives by begging; beggar. 4. a member of any of several orders of friars that originally forbade ownership of … Universalium
mendicant — {{11}}mendicant (adj.) late 14c., from L. mendicantem (nom. mendicans) prp. of mendicare to beg, ask alms, from mendicus beggar, originally cripple (connection via cripples who must beg), from menda fault, physical defect (see MENDACIOUS (Cf.… … Etymology dictionary
mendicant — UK [ˈmendɪkənt] / US noun [countable] Word forms mendicant : singular mendicant plural mendicants very formal someone who belongs to a religious group that lives by asking the public for food, money etc Derived word: mendicant UK / US adjective … English dictionary
mendicant — noun Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo French, from Latin mendicant , mendicans, present participle of mendicare to beg, from mendicus beggar more at amend Date: 14th century 1. beggar 1 2. often capitalized a member of a religious order (as… … New Collegiate Dictionary