Portuguese
religiosos da ordem dos dominicanos Catalan
dominic A Roman Catholic friar wearing the black mantle of the Dominican order.
Synonyms
Examples for "Dominican"
Examples for "Dominican"
1
He thought the Dominican government could help Haiti with education and health.
2
The Dominican crisis broke just as the new dogma was taking hold.
3
The Dominican uttered a loud cry; the guards started back in awe.
4
The group also runs operations in Israel, Portugal and the Dominican Republic.
5
Attempts to reach Piccini through the Dominican armed forces were not successful.
1
It stretched all along the Embankment from Blackfriar's Bridge to Westminster.
2
I carried a man's bag once from Liverpool Street Station to Blackfriar's Bridge.
3
When Shakespeare was twenty-five he was part owner of the Blackfriar's Theatre in London.
4
I saw Alsatia betwixt the Temple and Blackfriar's Bridge.
5
Ledger makes his entrance as a man being hanged from London's Blackfriar's Bridge with his arms tied at his back.
1
The two young friars preachers and the Usher Massieu accompanied Jeanne to the stake.
2
The Dominicans are the friars preachers.
1
After that interview at the Cross, Agnes often met the Black Friar.
2
The Black Friar, on the contrary, led Agnes out of herself altogether.
3
A smile-whichwas sad, not mirthful-partedthe grave lips of the Black Friar.
4
I too am a Black Friar, and I will take Rosa and Br.
5
The wheelchair was being pushed by a large Black Friar.
6
He admitted that he was a priest, eighteen years in orders, and sometime a Black Friar professed.
7
Why, our Black Friar-FatherLaurence.
8
The Black Friar Theatre company wants to break down negative stereotypes and build on positive examples for south Auckland youth.
9
Without another word the Black Friar descended from the desk, and passed along the nave to the western door with long, rapid strides.
10
The Black Friar's version of Macbeth is set in an imagined Hawaiki, with themes drawn from all Polynesian cultures using dance, costume and music.
11
BENEDICTINES, n. An order of monks otherwise known as black friars.
12
Be a Benedictine Father or oblate, a black Friar.
13
The grim figure of a black friar was directing the harvest of a sea of golden-yellow wheat.
14
Black friars-whitefriars-greyfriars-and brown friars.
15
"This is scarce what we looked for, sweet-heart," said the Black Friar.
16
"Child!" asked the Black Friar, "did Christ die for thee against His will?"