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Meanings of benedictines in English
Roman Catholic religious order.
Related terms
Usage of benedictines in English
1
The Benedictines are monks; the Augustinians, Dominicans, Franciscans, and Recollects, are friars.
2
For several centuries the Benedictines represented the most potent influence at Salerno.
3
There used to be rows of Benedictines sitting where we are sitting.
4
The Bernardines-Benedictines of Martin Verga do not admit widows to their order.
5
Their habit was white; and they soon superseded the order of the Benedictines.
6
In 967 Edgar his grandson gave the house to the Benedictines.
7
They were the 14 elderly Benedictines he visited throughout the design and construction.
8
The Benedictines and Cluniacs had no stated times or seasons for the operation.
9
He received his early training from the Benedictines of Monte Cassino.
10
Here is the famous Abbey founded by King Athelstan for Benedictines.
11
The Benedictines, already accustomed to regular work, soon followed this example.
12
Their convents had also become rich, like those of the Benedictines.
13
Educated by the Benedictines at Ampleforth, Kevin went on to Oxford.
14
The Benedictines were too numerous, wealthy, and corrupt to be reformed.
15
Nor was St. Dunstan, the most noted of English Benedictines, unrepresented.
16
BENEDICTINES, n. An order of monks otherwise known as black friars.
Translations for benedictines
Portuguese
Spanish
Benedictines through the time