different between anchorite vs anachorite
anchorite
English
Alternative forms
- anachoret, anachorete, anachorite, anchoret
Etymology
From Ancient Greek ?????????? (anakh?r?t?s, “anchoret”), from ???????? (anakh?ré?, “I withdraw, retire”), via Latin anchor?ta, a variant of anachor?ta (“anchorite”).
Pronunciation
Noun
anchorite (plural anchorites)
- One who lives in isolation or seclusion, especially for religious reasons.
- 1950, Will Durant, The Age of Faith, Simon and Schuster, page 792.
- About 1150 some Palestinian anchorites adopted the eremitical rule of St. Basil, and spread throughout Palestine; when the Moslems captured the Holy Land these "Carmelites" migrated to Cyprus, Sicily, France, and England.
- Synonyms: (obsolete) anchor, eremite, hermit, recluse
- 1950, Will Durant, The Age of Faith, Simon and Schuster, page 792.
Related terms
- anchoress (feminine gender)
Translations
Further reading
- Hermit on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
References
- page in Portuguese Wikipedia
- A definition in Spanish
Anagrams
- antechoir, heatronic
anchorite From the web:
anachorite
English
Noun
anachorite (plural anachorites)
- Alternative spelling of anchorite
anachorite From the web:
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