Definition of cenobium in English:

cenobium

(also coenobium)

nounPlural cenobiasəˈnəʊbɪəmsəˈnōbēəm

A monastery.
many pilgrims flocked to the cenobium in search of the monk
Example sentencesExamples
- Often individual anchorites were attached to a cenobium, where they might return for communal worship.
- One year after the founding of the monastery of the Cave, Sabas established another cenobium, later named after its first abbot, John Scholarius.
- Most monks will remain in the cenobium.
- All the brothers begged pardon from him for their previous ignorance and they brought him back to his own cenobium.
- Yet communal life in the cenobium brought "the world" into the monastery, which became its microcosm.
Synonyms
religious house, religious community

Origin

Early 19th century: ecclesiastical Latin coenobium, from Greek koinobion 'community life, convent', from koinos 'common' + bios 'life'.

Definition of cenobium in US English:

cenobium

(also coenobium)

nounsəˈnōbēəm

A monastery.
many pilgrims flocked to the cenobium in search of the monk
Example sentencesExamples
- One year after the founding of the monastery of the Cave, Sabas established another cenobium, later named after its first abbot, John Scholarius.
- Most monks will remain in the cenobium.
- All the brothers begged pardon from him for their previous ignorance and they brought him back to his own cenobium.
- Often individual anchorites were attached to a cenobium, where they might return for communal worship.
- Yet communal life in the cenobium brought "the world" into the monastery, which became its microcosm.
Synonyms
religious house, religious community

Origin

Early 19th century: ecclesiastical Latin coenobium, from Greek koinobion ‘community life, convent’, from koinos ‘common’ + bios ‘life’.

单词	cenobium
释义	Definition of cenobium in English: cenobium (also coenobium) nounPlural cenobiasəˈnəʊbɪəmsəˈnōbēəm A monastery. many pilgrims flocked to the cenobium in search of the monk Example sentencesExamples Often individual anchorites were attached to a cenobium, where they might return for communal worship. One year after the founding of the monastery of the Cave, Sabas established another cenobium, later named after its first abbot, John Scholarius. Most monks will remain in the cenobium. All the brothers begged pardon from him for their previous ignorance and they brought him back to his own cenobium. Yet communal life in the cenobium brought "the world" into the monastery, which became its microcosm. Synonyms religious house, religious community Origin Early 19th century: ecclesiastical Latin coenobium, from Greek koinobion 'community life, convent', from koinos 'common' + bios 'life'. Definition of cenobium in US English: cenobium (also coenobium) nounsəˈnōbēəm A monastery. many pilgrims flocked to the cenobium in search of the monk Example sentencesExamples One year after the founding of the monastery of the Cave, Sabas established another cenobium, later named after its first abbot, John Scholarius. Most monks will remain in the cenobium. All the brothers begged pardon from him for their previous ignorance and they brought him back to his own cenobium. Often individual anchorites were attached to a cenobium, where they might return for communal worship. Yet communal life in the cenobium brought "the world" into the monastery, which became its microcosm. Synonyms religious house, religious community Origin Early 19th century: ecclesiastical Latin coenobium, from Greek koinobion ‘community life, convent’, from koinos ‘common’ + bios ‘life’.
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