Meanings of religious mendicant in English

A religious mendicant should always wander over the Earth, sleeping where night overtakes him.

He was a friend of Duryodhana and stood there in the garb of a religious mendicant.

Having put on the garb of a religious mendicant, he seeks the good of his friend Duryodhana.

He was a byraghee, or religious mendicant.

Let him, after becoming a religious mendicant, behave in whatever way he pleases, without observing any restraint!'

He quittedthethroneto be a jogi, or religious mendicant, and without communicating with any one departed into the jungle.

Fakīr (fakeer), a religious mendicant.

There is an account of a religious mendicant of the Jain caste who as a means of penance fasted for ninety-one days.

The religious mendicant, wisely reflecting, is patient under cold and heat, under hunger and thirst,... under bodily sufferings, under pains however sharp.-Sabbasava-sutta.

Therefore, Janaka should resume his kingdom and practise charity; otherwise, religious mendicants would be undone.

The residence of religious mendicants seems to be especially discouraged, and we see no others.

The injunctions of their scriptures have always sufficed to maintain the poor, particularly their religious mendicants.

Brāhmans or religious mendicants are invited and fed.

The Beggars, excluding religious mendicants.

The sort of piety, which once supported so great a multitude of religious mendicants, is greatly on the decline in France.

Here we have the lowest stratum of the submerged tenth, excluding from them the religious mendicants with whom we are not now concerned.