Benedictine
- adjective
- /ˌbɛnɪˈdɪktɪn/
- The current Protector is the Right Reverend Phillip Lawrence, OSB, Abbot of the Benedictine Monastery of Christ.
He's one of the great Benedictine monastic thinkers.
- He's one of the great Benedictine monastic thinkers.
Examples
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And that's what the clergy still does in Benedictine houses around the world.
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He's one of the great Benedictine monastic thinkers.
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Well, and he's also getting backlash from the nuns that are part of Benedictine College.
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Many scholars are influenced by the teachings of the Benedictine tradition in monastic life.
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Retreats at the Benedictine monastery emphasize prayer, community, and contemplation.
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Visitors to the Benedictine abbey can experience its peaceful atmosphere and rich history.
Compounds
A Roman Catholic group of religious people who live in monasteries and pray and study
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Benedictine comes from Saint Benedict and the Latin benedictus 'blessed', and it means 'about' or 'connected with' Saint Benedict or the 'rule' his monks follow.