Definition of Mercedarian in English:

Mercedarian

noun məːsəˈdɛːriən

A member of the Order of Our Lady of Mercy (also called Our Lady of Ransom), a religious institution founded by St Peter Nolasco in Barcelona in the early 13th century to free Christians taken prisoner by the Muslims, which subsequently turned chiefly to charitable activities, such as hospital work.

Origin

Early 20th century; earliest use found in Webster's New International Dictionary of the English Language. From Spanish mercedario, a member of the Order of Our Lady of Mercy + -an.

Definition of Mercedarian in US English:

Mercedarian

nounməːsəˈdɛːriən

A member of the Order of Our Lady of Mercy (also called Our Lady of Ransom), a religious institution founded by St Peter Nolasco in Barcelona in the early 13th century to free Christians taken prisoner by the Muslims, which subsequently turned chiefly to charitable activities, such as hospital work.

Origin

Early 20th century; earliest use found in Webster's New International Dictionary of the English Language. From Spanish mercedario, a member of the Order of Our Lady of Mercy + -an.

单词	Mercedarian
释义	Definition of Mercedarian in English: Mercedarian noun məːsəˈdɛːriən A member of the Order of Our Lady of Mercy (also called Our Lady of Ransom), a religious institution founded by St Peter Nolasco in Barcelona in the early 13th century to free Christians taken prisoner by the Muslims, which subsequently turned chiefly to charitable activities, such as hospital work. Origin Early 20th century; earliest use found in Webster's New International Dictionary of the English Language. From Spanish mercedario, a member of the Order of Our Lady of Mercy + -an. Definition of Mercedarian in US English: Mercedarian nounməːsəˈdɛːriən A member of the Order of Our Lady of Mercy (also called Our Lady of Ransom), a religious institution founded by St Peter Nolasco in Barcelona in the early 13th century to free Christians taken prisoner by the Muslims, which subsequently turned chiefly to charitable activities, such as hospital work. Origin Early 20th century; earliest use found in Webster's New International Dictionary of the English Language. From Spanish mercedario, a member of the Order of Our Lady of Mercy + -an.
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