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What is the name meaning of MONKS. Phrases containing MONKS
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What is the name meaning of MONKS. Phrases containing MONKS
See name meanings and uses of MONKS!MONKS
MONKS
Boy/Male
Hindu
Saint who was a trainer of young monks
Surname or Lastname
English (northern)
English (northern) : occupational name from Middle English prok(e)tour ‘steward’ (reduced from Old French procurateour, Latin procurator ‘agent’, from procurare ‘to manage’). The term was used most commonly of an attorney in a spiritual court, but also of other officials such as collectors of taxes and agents licensed to collect alms on behalf of lepers and enclosed orders of monks.John Proctor (d. 1757) was a prominent citizen of Boston, MA, and is buried in the King’s Chapel Burying Ground there.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from Inkersall in Derbyshire, recorded in the 13th century as Hinkershil(l) and Hinkreshill. The final element is Old English hyll ‘hill’. The first may be the Old Norse personal name Ingvarr or an Old English byname Hynkere meaning ‘limper’. Ekwall suggests that it may represent a contracted version of Old English hīgna æcer ‘monks’ field’.The Ingersoll name in America dates back to John Ingersoll, who emigrated to the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1629. His descendants include lawyers, public officials, and politicians in CT and PA.
Boy/Male
Tamil
Saint who was a trainer of young monks
Girl/Female
Indian, Malayalam
Monks Daughter
Surname or Lastname
English and Dutch
English and Dutch : from the medieval personal name Benedict (Latin Benedictus meaning ‘blessed’). This owed its popularity in the Middle Ages chiefly to St. Benedict of Norcia (c.480–550), who founded the Benedictine order of monks at Monte Cassino and wrote a monastic rule that formed a model for all subsequent rules. No doubt the meaning of the Latin word also contributed to its popularity as a personal name, especially in Romance countries.
Surname or Lastname
English and French
English and French : from a medieval personal name, ultimately from Greek Basileios ‘royal’. The name was borne by a 4th-century bishop of Caesarea in Cappadocia, regarded as one of the four Fathers of the Eastern Church; he wrote important theological works and established a rule for religious orders of monks. Various other saints are also known under these and cognate names. The popularity of Vasili as a Russian personal name is largely due to the fact that this was the ecclesiastical name of St. Vladimir (956–1015), Prince of Kiev, who was chiefly responsible for the introduction of Christianity to Russia. As an American surname, this has also absorbed some Greek, Russian, and other derivatives of Greek Vasili.
Surname or Lastname
English and Dutch
English and Dutch : patronymic from Monk 1 and 2, or an occupational name for a servant in a monastery or a monk’s servant.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from Illey in Worcestershire or from Brent or Monks Eleigh in Suffolk; the first is probably named with an Old English personal name Illa + Old English lēah ‘woodland clearing’; the two last are from an unattested Old English personal name Illa + lēah.Perhaps an Americanized spelling of German Ille or Illig.
Boy/Male
Bengali, Greek, Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Telugu, Ukrainian
Wise; Old Man; Saint who was a Trainer of Young Monks
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n.
The life of monks; monastic life; monastic usage or customs; -- now usually applied by way of reproach.
n.
Monks, regarded collectively.
n.
A poisonous plant (Aconitum Lycoctonum), a kind of monkshood; also, by extension, any plant or species of the genus Aconitum. See Aconite.
n.
One of certain vagrant or heretical Oriental monks in the early church.
n.
An association for any purpose, as a society of monks; a fraternity.
n.
The hood-shaped upper petal of some flowers, as of monkshood; -- called also helmet.
a.
Like a monk, or pertaining to monks; monastic; as, monkish manners; monkish dress; monkish solitude.
n.
An assembly of monks, or of the prebends and other clergymen connected with a cathedral, conventual, or collegiate church, or of a diocese, usually presided over by the dean.
n.
A room for conversation; especially, a room in monasteries, where the monks were allowed to converse.
n.
A house of religious retirement, or of secusion from ordinary temporal concerns, especially for monks; -- more rarely applied to such a house for females.
n.
One of an order of mendicant monks founded by Dominic de Guzman, in 1215. A province of the order was established in England in 1221. The first foundation in the United States was made in 1807. The Master of the Sacred Palace at Rome is always a Dominican friar. The Dominicans are called also preaching friars, friars preachers, black friars (from their black cloak), brothers of St. Mary, and in France, Jacobins.
n.
One of an order of Italian monks, established in 1524, expressly to oppose Reformation, and to raise the tone of piety among Roman Catholics. They hold no property, nor do they beg, but depend on what Providence sends. Their chief employment is preaching and giving religious instruction.
n.
A garment for women, consisting of a cloak and hood, resembling, or supposed to resemble, that of capuchin monks.
n.
A plant of the genus Aconitum; aconite. See Aconite.
a.
Of or pertaining to monks or a monastic life; monastic.
n.
A collective body of monks.
n.
One related or closely united to another by some common tie or interest, as of rank, profession, membership in a society, toil, suffering, etc.; -- used among judges, clergymen, monks, physicians, lawyers, professors of religion, etc.
n.
One who enters a religious house, whether of monks or nuns, as a probationist.
n.
The hood-formed upper sepal or petal of some flowers, as of the monkshood or the snapdragon.
a.
Of or pertaining to a natural order of plants (Ranunculaceae), of which the buttercup is the type, and which includes also the virgin's bower, the monkshood, larkspur, anemone, meadow rue, and peony.