(Roman Catholic Church) Anglo-Saxon missionary who was sent to Frisia and Germany to spread the Christian faith; was martyred in Frisia (680-754)
Sinònims
Examples for "Boniface"
Examples for "Boniface"
1The fourth purported that he should condemn the memory of Pope Boniface.
2Mr. Boniface Newt discoursed warmly; Mr. Abel Newt listened with extreme coolness.
3Though Boniface could not be sure that his will would be executed.
4Fourth, thou shalt destroy and annul the memory of Pope Boniface VIII.
5A successful war is waged against the Colonnas by Pope Boniface VIII.
1All the men of Saint Boniface will recognize Hugby and Crump in these two pictures.
2By Saint Boniface 'twas a rare sight!
3Crump thinks Saint Boniface the centre of the world, and his position as President the highest in England.
4Old Hugby knows part of this by heart; every living belonging to Saint Boniface, and the name of every tutor, fellow, nobleman, and undergraduate.
1At the head of the Roman communion is Archbishop Tache, of St. Boniface.
2I had seen clusters of the frozen fungus outside St. Boniface.
3We had brought it up from St. Boniface by sleigh-socarefully.
4Humphry Ward speaks-BoyMakers of Empire-Thevespers of St. Boniface
5The secretaries were Mr. J. F. Prudhomme, of St. Boniface, Man., and the writer.
1Saint Winfred dropped his axe, and turned to speak to the people.
2Another Anglo-Saxon, Winfred, or Bonifacius, had been equally active among his Frisian cousins.
3In 2001, she also won the Winfred Holtby Memorial Prize for the best regional novel.
4The great apostle of Germany was the Saxon Winfred, or Winifred, better known as St. Boniface.
5You saw that Mrs. Winfred.
1It was Winfried of England, whose name in the Roman tongue was Boniface, and whom men called the Apostle of Germany.
2The great apostle of Germany was the Saxon Winfred, or Winifred, better known as St. Boniface.
3Who but the Northumbrian Willibrod and Winifrid of Devon, with their followers, were the first Apostles of Germany?
Translations for Wynfrith