different between albs vs alms
albs
English
Noun
albs
- plural of alb
Anagrams
- B.L.A.S., BALs, BASL, BLAs, LABs, Labs, labs, slab
albs From the web:
- what is albs 1
- what does abs stand for
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alms
English
Etymology
From Middle English almes, almesse, ælmesse, from Old English ælmesse, from Proto-West Germanic *alimosina, a borrowing from Vulgar Latin *alemosyna, from Late Latin ele?mosyna, from Ancient Greek ?????????? (ele?mosún?, “alms”), from ????? (eleé?, “I have mercy”), from ????? (éleos, “mercy”). Compare Saterland Frisian Aalmoose (“alms”), Dutch aalmoes (“alms”), German Almosen (“alms”). Doublet of eleemosynary.
Pronunciation
- (UK) IPA(key): /??mz/
- (US) IPA(key): /?mz/, /?lmz/
- Rhymes: -??mz
- Homophone: arms (non-rhotic accents)
Noun
alms (plural alms)
- Something given to the poor as charity, such as money, clothing or food.
- She gave $10 weekly to the poor as alms.
- Alms are distributed from the weekly collection for the purpose.
- c. 1779, Alban Butler, Lives of the Saints
- St. Antoninus never refused an alms which was asked in the name of God.
Derived terms
- almsgiver
- almsgiving
Related terms
- eleemosynary
Descendants
- Gullah: aa'ms
Translations
Anagrams
- AMLs, AMSL, LAMs, Lams, MASL, SAML, SLAM, lams, mals, masl, salm, slam
Swedish
Noun
alms
- indefinite genitive singular of alm
Anagrams
- mals, smal
alms From the web:
- what alms mean
- what alms courses for promotion points
- almsgiving meaning
- what alms for the poor
- what's almshouse mean
- what's alms box
- almshouses what are they
- alms what does it mean
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