英语词汇“Cistercian”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

Cistercian

/sɪˈstəːʃ(ə)n

noun

A monk or nun of an order founded in 1098 as a stricter branch of the Benedictines. The monks are now divided into two observances, the strict observance, whose adherents are known popularly as Trappists, and the common observance, which has certain relaxations.The Cistercian Order follows the reformed Benedictine Rule; Cistercians of the Strict Observance form the largest contemplative order....

Orders of monks and nuns multiplied over the years: Benedictines, Dominicans, Cistercians, Augustinians, Carmelites and others.
The reforming Cistercians or ‘white monks’ embraced the Rule of Saint Benedict in the eleventh century and added manual labor to the regular daily requirements.

adjective

Relating to the Cistercians: a Cistercian abbey...

By the end of our period there were about thirty-five Cistercian abbeys in Ireland, eleven in both Wales and Scotland, and about sixty in England, including Savigniac houses, which the larger order absorbed in 1148.
That a Benedictine, even a cloistered one, would pen a story about Cistercian life seems inherently risky.
She divides her selections into twelve brief chapters beginning with considerations of Cistercian anthropology and ending with the ‘perfection of love.’

Origin

From French cistercien, from Cistercium, the Latin name of Cîteaux near Dijon in France, where the order was founded.

单词	Cistercian
释义	Cistercian /sɪˈstəːʃ(ə)n / noun A monk or nun of an order founded in 1098 as a stricter branch of the Benedictines. The monks are now divided into two observances, the strict observance, whose adherents are known popularly as Trappists, and the common observance, which has certain relaxations.The Cistercian Order follows the reformed Benedictine Rule; Cistercians of the Strict Observance form the largest contemplative order.... Orders of monks and nuns multiplied over the years: Benedictines, Dominicans, Cistercians, Augustinians, Carmelites and others. The reforming Cistercians or ‘white monks’ embraced the Rule of Saint Benedict in the eleventh century and added manual labor to the regular daily requirements. adjective Relating to the Cistercians: a Cistercian abbey... By the end of our period there were about thirty-five Cistercian abbeys in Ireland, eleven in both Wales and Scotland, and about sixty in England, including Savigniac houses, which the larger order absorbed in 1148. That a Benedictine, even a cloistered one, would pen a story about Cistercian life seems inherently risky. She divides her selections into twelve brief chapters beginning with considerations of Cistercian anthropology and ending with the ‘perfection of love.’ Origin From French cistercien, from Cistercium, the Latin name of Cîteaux near Dijon in France, where the order was founded. Rhymes animadversion, aspersion, assertion, aversion, bioconversion, coercion, conversion, desertion, disconcertion, dispersion, diversion, emersion, excursion, exertion, extroversion, immersion, incursion, insertion, interspersion, introversion, Persian, perversion, submersion, subversion, tertian, version
随便看	Aoraki/Mount Cook aorist aoristic a (or one) hell of a —— a (or one) hundred per cent a (or one's) bounden duty aorta a (or that) sinking feeling a (or the) deuce of a —— a (or the) grand old man of a (or the) picture of —— wrap party wrapped wrapper wrapper application wrapping wrapping paper wrap someone in cotton wool wrap someone up wrap something up wrap up wrasse wrath Wrath, Cape wrathful

Cistercian

Origin

Rhymes