pist — al·pist; cra·ni·os·co·pist; dac·ty·los·co·pist; eman·ci·pist; en·dos·co·pist; flu·o·ros·co·pist; hy·pas·pist; ly·can·thro·pist; mi·cros·co·pist; mis·an·thro·pist; or·ni·thos·co·pist; pa·pist·ry; peri·to·ne·os·co·pist; phi·lan·thro·pist;… … English syllables
trap — cal·trap; con·trap·pos·to; con·trap·tion; en·trap; en·trap·ment; en·trap·ping·ly; ex·trap·o·late; ex·trap·o·la·tion; ex·trap·o·la·tive; ex·trap·o·la·tor; ex·trap·o·la·to·ry; gal·trap; te·trap·o·dal; te·trap·o·dy; te·trap·ter·an; te·trap·ter·on;… … English syllables
trappist — trap·pist … English syllables
Trappist — Trap|pist [ˈtræpıst] n [Date: 1800 1900; : French; Origin: trappiste, from La Trappe monastery in northern France where the society was formed] a member of a Catholic religious group who live together, follow strict rules, and do not speak … Dictionary of contemporary English
Trappist — Trap|pist [ træpıst ] noun count a member of a particular Christian community of men who have promised to never speak as a way of showing their strong religious beliefs … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
Trappist — Trap|pist der; en, en <aus gleichbed. fr. trappiste, nach der Abtei La Trappe in der Normandie> Angehöriger des 1664 gegründeten Ordens der reformierten Zisterzienser (mit Schweigegelübde); Abk.: O.C.R.; OCR; O.C.S.O.; OCSO … Das große Fremdwörterbuch
trappistine — trap·pist·ine … English syllables
Trappist — Trap•pist [[t]ˈtræp ɪst[/t]] n. 1) rel a member of a branch of the Cistercian order, observing the austere reformed rule established at the abbey of La Trappe in France in 1664 2) rel of or pertaining to the Trappists • Etymology: 1805–15; < F … From formal English to slang
trappist — trap|pist sb., en, er, erne (en munk), i sms. trappist , fx trappistmunk, trappistøl … Dansk ordbog
Trappist — Trap pist, n. [F. trappiste.] (R. C. Ch.) A monk belonging to a branch of the Cistercian Order, which was established by Armand de Ranc[ e] in 1660 at the monastery of La Trappe in Normandy. Extreme austerity characterizes their discipline. They… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English