monastic

listen to the pronunciation of monastic
English - Turkish
monasticalmanastıramonasticismmanastır hayatı veya sistemi
{s} manastıra ait
{s} manastırda yaşayan
{i} keşiş

Manastır Mary'ye keşiş hayatının ona uyduğundan tamamen emin olup olmadığını sordu. - The abbess asked Mary if she was completely sure that the monastic life fit her.

manastıra veya manastır hayatına ait
(isim) keşiş
inzivaya çekilip kendini dini hayata adamış
manastırlara ait
{s} manastıra veya manastır hayatına özgü

Related Terms

monastically
manastırlara ait olarak
monasticism
{i} manastır hayatı/sistemi
monasticism
manastır hayat
monasticism
{i} manastır hayatı
monasticism
{i} manastır sistemi
monasticism
keşişlik
English - English
Of or relating to monasteries or monks
A person with monastic ways, e.g. monks
{a} belonging to a monk or convent
Secluded from temporal concerns and devoted to religion; recluse
A monk
Monastic means relating to monks or to a monastery. He was drawn to the monastic life
refers to the life or community of monks
of communal life sequestered from the world under religious vows
{i} that which relates to monks or monasteries
as, monastic institutions or rules
{s} of monks; of monasteries; separated, isolated
Referring to monks and monasteries Because the *Maronite *Tradition had its origins with the monk St *Maron, a knowledge of monasticism is essential for not only a theological understanding of the tradition but also its liturgical life and spirituality Monastic themes permeate Maronite liturgical tradition It is also seen in the way the Psalms and *Qolos are chanted from side to side, antiphonally
Of or pertaining to monasteries, or to their occupants, rules, etc
Chuenglish | adronato
a male religious living in a cloister and devoting himself to contemplation and prayer and work

Related Terms

monastic habit
habit worn by monks in a monastery
monasticism
the religious practice of renouncing all worldly pursuits in order to fully devote one's life to spiritual work
monastically
{a} reclusely, retiredly, rigidly
monastically
in a monastic manner
monasticism
the religious practice of renouncing all worldly pursuits in order to fully devote ones life to spiritual work
monasticism
Institutionalized religious movement whose members are bound by vows to an ascetic life of prayer, meditation, or good works. Members of monastic orders (monks) are usually celibate, and they live apart from society either in a community of monks or nuns or as religious recluses. The earliest Christian monastic communities were founded in the deserts of Egypt, most notably by the hermit St. Anthony of Egypt (251-356). It was given its more familiar cenobitic form by St. Pachomius ( 290-346). St. Basil the Great composed a very influential rule for the eastern church, and John Cassian (360-465) helped spread monasticism to western Europe. The Benedictine order, founded by St. Benedict of Nursia in the 6th century, called for moderation of ascetic practices and established worship services at regular hours. Throughout the Middle Ages, monasticism played a vital role not only in spreading Christianity but also in preserving and adding to literature and learning. It underwent periodic reforms, notably by the Cluniacs in the 10th century and the Cistercians in the 12th century, and saw the founding of mendicant orders such as the Dominicans and Franciscans. Monasticism has also been important in Eastern religions. In early Hindu times ( 600-200 BC) there were hermits who lived in groups (ashrams), though they did not lead a strictly organized communal life. Jainism may be the first religion to have had an organized monastic life, which was characterized by extreme asceticism. Buddhist monks observe a moderate rule that avoids extremes of self-indulgence and self-mortification
monasticism
The monastic life, system, or condition
monasticism
asceticism as a form of religious life; usually conducted in a community under a common rule and characterized by celibacy and poverty and obedience
monasticism
{i} life of monks or nuns
monastics
plural of monastic
monastic
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