vagantesn.

/vəˈɡantiːz/

Etymology: Latin present participle of vagārī to wander.

With plural agreement. The scholar monks who travelled about Europe in the Middle Ages. Occasionally in singular form vagans.

ΘΚΠ

society > faith > church government > monasticism > monk > [noun] > wandering > scholar

vagantes1927

1927 H. Waddell Wandering Scholars p. v The historical interest of the Vagantes as one of the earliest disintegrating forces in the mediaeval church has been left on one side.

1945 A. J. Macdonald Episcopi Vagantes in Church Hist. 8 The sentence of deprivation, which was intended as a means of checking episcopal vagancy, in effect only made it worse, by causing the offender to pass from being an occasional vagans into a condition of permanent vagancy.

1946 Scrutiny Dec. 90 Carols, nursery rhymes and the songs of the vagantes.

1973 M. Blackett Mark of Maker viii. 79 Helen began serious work on selection and translation of the lyrics of her ‘vagantes’.

1982 F. Corrigan in H. Waddell Songs of Wandering Scholars 9 Her research brought her face to face with vagantes, wandering scholars, from the very dawn of Christianity.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1986; most recently modified version published online March 2019).

单词	vagantes
释义	vagantesn. /vəˈɡantiːz/ Etymology: Latin present participle of vagārī to wander. With plural agreement. The scholar monks who travelled about Europe in the Middle Ages. Occasionally in singular form vagans. ΘΚΠ society > faith > church government > monasticism > monk > [noun] > wandering > scholar vagantes1927 1927 H. Waddell Wandering Scholars p. v The historical interest of the Vagantes as one of the earliest disintegrating forces in the mediaeval church has been left on one side. 1945 A. J. Macdonald Episcopi Vagantes in Church Hist. 8 The sentence of deprivation, which was intended as a means of checking episcopal vagancy, in effect only made it worse, by causing the offender to pass from being an occasional vagans into a condition of permanent vagancy. 1946 Scrutiny Dec. 90 Carols, nursery rhymes and the songs of the vagantes. 1973 M. Blackett Mark of Maker viii. 79 Helen began serious work on selection and translation of the lyrics of her ‘vagantes’. 1982 F. Corrigan in H. Waddell Songs of Wandering Scholars 9 Her research brought her face to face with vagantes, wandering scholars, from the very dawn of Christianity. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1986; most recently modified version published online March 2019). < n.1927
随便看	have at one's fingers' or tongue's end have at one's fingers'finger ends have at stake have at you, harpers have away have axes to grind have bad mind for have bats in the belfry have beat have been a begging have been and gone have been around have been around the block have been at the have been in the sun have been in the sunshine have been in the wars have been round have been there have been there before have been there, done that have been through the mill have been with have beforehand have blood on one's hands