to minister
11
5.1
- verb
- /ˈmɪnɪstər/
:
atender
- She devoted her life to ministering to the needs of the elderly in her community.
- minister to the needs
Deen deenen means to, to serve, to minister, to take care of.
- Deen deenen means to, to serve, to minister, to take care of.
- And he created this, these legions of angels whose purpose is describe the Scripture to minister to God's people.
- I didn't know what to do as a kind of artist or somebody who kind of ministers in a way to artists.
- She goes, honey went to this thing and it's supposed to be older Christian pastors, wives ministering to younger.
- The poison was to minister to their child so they would not endure a life of slavery, torture.
Examples
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I have ministered to the dying, and I'm no stranger to death.
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Someone who will minister to his mind and his soul.
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You spent the better part of your life trying to minister to other people.
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Thus, they were qualified to minister to the needs of the home's residents, and the residents, in turn, met theirs.
Fiction book (2001) -
I understand several are being ministered to at your mission, for which I thank you.
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My sincere desire for this blog is to minister to others and build relationships.
Blog text (8) -
See if there's a way that you can minister to residents and their families.
Blog text (13) -
We go deep into the Bush on cow trails and minister to sick children that are dying of malaria.
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Your job is here, ministering to the people of Savannah.
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As a boy in the former Belgian Congo, he accompanied his father, a pastor, to minister to the sick.
Antonyms
Compounds
- Formal
72
4.2
A government official who manages a country's money, taxes and spending
12
5.0
A senior government official who is part of the cabinet and leads a government department
5
3.7
A person in the government who leads a department and makes rules about it
- Specialized
A government official who represents their country in another country and ranks below an ambassador
- Formal
A government diplomat below an ambassador who can sign agreements for their country
How Caring
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word minister comes from the Latin minister, meaning 'servant' or 'helper'. To minister to someone is to 'serve' their needs, often by caring for them in a kind or practical way.