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Meanings of carmelite in English
Portuguese
ordem do carmo Catalan
carmelità A Roman Catholic friar wearing the white cloak of the Carmelite order; mendicant preachers.
Usage of carmelite in English
1
The salon had lately been rehung in gold-colored silk with carmelite touches.
2
You also told me that when you were a boy in that charming carmelite school you ate pieces of dried cowdung.
3
These observations were made while the Carmelite and Violetta entered the boat.
4
It was the chant of the Carmelite nuns, their only human utterance.
5
Satisfied of their cleanliness, he held the first out to the Carmelite.
6
Brother Bartolomé was refilling the glass, when the Carmelite touched his arm.
7
The Carmelite then made a brief but clear explanation of his intention.
8
The Duchesse de La Vallière, former mistress, retired to a Carmelite convent.
9
What could it be but the letter which the Carmelite had brought?
10
She is certainly the most intriguing little Carmelite in the kingdom.
11
Two statues taken from the Carmelite Monastery in Auckland yesterday have been found.
12
The Secret of Mayerling: The hunting lodge, now a Carmelite monastery
13
When this portion of his duty was ended, the Carmelite entered the oratory.
14
CARMELITE, n. A mendicant friar of the order of Mount Carmel.
15
There existed at Troyes a Carmelite Convent, of the reform of St. Teresa.
16
The Carmelite had advanced to her side, and he motioned earnestly for silence.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Carmelite through the time