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Deutsche Bettelmönch {m} Bettler {m} Synonyme

bettler  
Armer  ÂBettler  ÂHabenichts  ÂMittelloser  
Bettler  ÂParasit  (derb)  ÂSchmarotzer  (derb)  ÂSchnorrer  (umgangssprachlich)  ÂZecke  (vulgär)  
Bettler  Schmarotzer (derb)  Schnorrer (umgangssprachlich)  

Englische mendicant Synonyme

mendicant  Albigensian  Catharist  Franciscan  Sabbatarian  Trappist  Waldensian  abbacomes  abbot  abstainer  abstinent  anchorite  anchoritic  ascetic  austere  beadsman  beggar  beggared  beggarly  begging  bereaved  bereft  bhikshu  brother  bum  bummer  cadger  cadging  caloyer  celibate  cenobite  conventual  conventual prior  coupon clippers  deprived  dervish  disadvantaged  drone  eremitic  fakir  flagellant  fleeced  freeloader  friar  ghettoized  grand prior  hermit  hieromonach  hobo  idle rich  impoverished  in need  in rags  in want  indigent  lay abbot  lay brother  leisure class  loafer  lounge lizard  lumpen proletariat  mendicant friar  mendicant order  monastic  monk  moocher  mooching  necessitous  needy  nonworker  on relief  out at elbows  palmer  panhandler  parasite  pauperized  petitionary  pilgrim  pillar saint  pillarist  poverty-stricken  prayerful  precative  prior  puritan  puritanical  religieux  religious  rentiers  rigoristic  sannyasi  schnorrer  scrounger  scrounging  self-denying  spiv  sponger  starveling  stripped  stylite  suppliant  supplicant  supplicating  supplicatory  the unemployable  the unemployed  tramp  underprivileged  wedded to poverty  yogi  yogin  

mendicant Definition

Mendicant
(a.) Practicing beggary
Mendicant
(n.) A beggar

mendicant Bedeutung

beggar
mendicant 		a pauper who lives by begging
friar
mendicant 		a male member of a religious order that originally relied solely on alms
mendicant practicing beggary, mendicant friars
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A mendicant is one who practices mendicancy and relies chiefly or exclusively on charitable donations to survive. In principle, mendicant religious orders do not own property, either individually or collectively, and members have taken a vow of poverty, in order that all their time and energy could be expended on practicing or preaching and serving the poor. It is a form of asceticism.