pilgrim

Определение pilgrim в Английский Язык Английский Язык словарь: A settler of the Plymouth Colony. Usually used in plural; someone connected with Plymouth Argyle Football Club, as a fan, player, coach etc; One who travels, especially on a journey to visit sites of religious significance; {n} one who visits the shrines of saints; {v} to ramble, wander, rove, travel; Of or pertaining to a pilgrim, or pilgrims; making pilgrimages; one of the colonists from England who sailed to America on the Mayflower and founded the colony of Plymouth in New England in 1620; To journey; to wander; to ramble; someone who journeys in foreign lands; someone who journeys in foreign lands some one who journeys to a sacred place as an act of religious devotion one of the colonists from England who sailed to America on the Mayflower and founded the colony of Plymouth in New England in 1620; n A traveler that is taken seriously A Pilgrim Father was one who, leaving Europe in 1620 because not permitted to sing psalms through his nose, followed it to Massachusetts, where he could personate God according to the dictates of his conscience; A wayfarer; a wanderer; a traveler; a stranger; Remember, only in the USA do we have pilgrims with a capital "P" referring specifically to the Puritans from Scrooby who arrived in Plymouth in 1620 Everywhere else, it is a general term for someone who travels to a holy site, usually in a foreign land Pilgrim and Puritan are not in any way synonyms, but it may seem that way if you were schooled in the USA; a person who travels to a shrine or holy place, usually to make offerings and/or to request blessings and favors; – Any member of the band of English Puritans who founded Plymouth Colony in Massachusetts in 1620; Pilgrims are people who make a journey to a holy place for a religious reason. a religious person who travels a long way to a holy place (peligrin, from peregrinus ); Simple, austere, utilitarian furniture used by America's Pilgrim colonists; some one who journeys to a sacred place as an act of religious devotion; {i} Christian who has traveled to a sacred place; one who makes a journey for religious reasons; One who travels far, or in strange lands, to visit some holy place or shrine as a devotee; as, a pilgrim to Loretto; Canterbury pilgrims
Pilgrim Fathers: the Pilgrim Fathers the group of English people who arrived to settle at Plymouth, Massachusetts in the US in 1620
Pilgrim's Progress: a book by John Bunyan. It is an allegory of the difficult journey of the human soul through life to Heaven. The main character, Christian, leaves his family and travels through places such as the Slough of Despond and Vanity Fair, facing many dangers on his way (1678-84)
Pilgrim's Way: the name of an old path from Winchester to Canterbury in southern England, which pilgrims travelled along in the past
pilgrim bottle: A costrel
pilgrim festival: day for making a pilgrimage, holiday, day in for Jews to make a pilgrimage to Jerusalem
pilgrim's progress: an allegory written by John Bunyan in 1678
Pilgrims: plural form of Pilgrim
Pilgrims: The early settlers of the Plymouth Colony who left for the New World in early 17th century. Usually used in plural
Pilgrims: First settlers of Plymouth (Massachusetts), the first permanent colony in New England (1620). The members of the English Separatist Church, a radical faction of Puritanism, composed a third of the 102 colonists who sailed aboard the Mayflower to North America, and they became the dominant group in the colony. The settlers were later collectively referred to as the Forefathers; the term Pilgrim Fathers was applied to them by Daniel Webster at the bicentennial celebration (1820). See also Mayflower Compact; Plymouth Co
pilgrims: plural of pilgrim

pilgrim

Расстановка переносов

pil·grim

Турецкое произношение

pîlgrım

Произношение

/ˈpəlgrəm/ /ˈpɪlɡrəm/

Этимология

() Middle English (early 13th century) pilegrim, from Old French pelegrin (11th century), from la peregrinus (“foreigner”) (English peregrine (“wandering”)), a derivation from per-egre; see per- + agri (“field, farm”) (from which English agri- (“farming”)). The change of -r...r- to -l...r- is an effect of dissimilation in early Romance; compare Italian cognate pellegrino.

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