Member of a mendicant religious order in Catholic Christianity.
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CARMELITE, n. A mendicant friar of the order of Mount Carmel.
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The mendicant friar, that flower of Oriental ethics-heis not up to date.
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A scene of the Prince's life as a mendicant friar.
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It's not easy, being a mendicant friar.
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The door yielded to the touch of the sham mendicant friar, and the three worthies entered the grounds.
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A mendicant friar comes in out of the cold, glances about the snug kitchen for the best seat:
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The skerry was a mendicant friar who had renounced all earthly possessions and wandered alone through the world.
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Biberli replied that he must wait; the knight was holding a religious conversation with a devout old mendicant friar.
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He did not smile when later in the night Makrisi brought Mahi de Vernoil, disguised as a mendicant friar.
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Eat without fear, for the offering is bought with earnings as pure as the gleanings of a mendicant friar.
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The old mendicant friar was a venerable person whose bearing commanded respect, and Heinz seemed to value his good opinion.
12
One early State's Attorney describes his first circuit as a tour of shifts and privations not unlike the wanderings of a mendicant friar.
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He wrote in a similar strain of the mendicant friars.
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A Priest and a Mendicant Friar are the subjects of the twenty-second and twenty-third.
15
He was in his mother's arms one day, when two mendicant friars approached the Ponziano Palace.
16
At this juncture the Mendicant friars appeared.
