monastery

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Religionmonasterymon‧as‧tery /ˈmɒnəstri $ ˈmɑːnəsteri/ noun (plural monasteries) [countable] RRa place where monks live → convent, nunneryExamples from the Corpusmonastery• To protect themselves they also determined to withdraw to a monastery.• They perceived that the acquisition of wealth and privilege exposed churches and monasteries to new dangers.• The church itself became a two-class system: the ascetic monasteries versus the more worldly regular clergy.• Fifteen miles away is Forde Abbey, a 900-year old Cistercian monastery with gardens.• Leaving his monastery in the countryside, Bishop Martin took his place at the see wearing his animal skins.• In the end, they met among the monastery buildings at Melrose, on its river-girt promontory thirty miles inland from Berwick.Origin monastery (1300-1400) Late Latin monasterium, from Greek, from monazein “to live alone”, from monos; → MONO-

单词	monastery
释义	monastery From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Religionmonasterymon‧as‧tery /ˈmɒnəstri $ ˈmɑːnəsteri/ noun (plural monasteries) [countable] RRa place where monks live → convent, nunneryExamples from the Corpusmonastery• To protect themselves they also determined to withdraw to a monastery.• They perceived that the acquisition of wealth and privilege exposed churches and monasteries to new dangers.• The church itself became a two-class system: the ascetic monasteries versus the more worldly regular clergy.• Fifteen miles away is Forde Abbey, a 900-year old Cistercian monastery with gardens.• Leaving his monastery in the countryside, Bishop Martin took his place at the see wearing his animal skins.• In the end, they met among the monastery buildings at Melrose, on its river-girt promontory thirty miles inland from Berwick.Origin monastery (1300-1400) Late Latin monasterium, from Greek, from monazein “to live alone”, from monos; → MONO-
随便看	discipline yourself (to do something) discipline yourself to do disciplined discipulus disclaim disclaim knowledge etc disclaim responsibility etc disclaim responsibility/knowledge etc disclaimer disclaudere disclose disclose that disclosure disco disco etc mania discolor discoloration discolour discombobulated discomfit discomfit discomfort discompose discompose disconcert