तपस्या और मौन की शपथ के लिए भिक्षुओं के आदेश के सदस्य

trappists's Usage Examples:

the Trappists) and in the Hindu faith (e.g.

But after a few years he underwent a complete change of life, and in 1662 he retired to his abbey of La Trappe, of which he became regular abbot in 1664 and introduced an austere reform (see Trappists).

During the period under review, from the Reformation to the French Revolution, the old orders went on alongside of the new, and many notable revivals and congregations arose among them: the most noteworthy were the Capuchins among the Franciscans (1528); the Discalced Carmelites of St Teresa and St John of the Cross (1562); the Trappists (q.v.) among the Cistercians (1663); and, most famous of all, the Maurists among the Benedictines of France (1621).

This ideal it has not been possible permanently to maintain in the great body of the order, but only in limited circles, as Trappists.

trappists's Meaning':

member of an order of monks noted for austerity and a vow of silence

Synonyms:

monk, monastic, Cistercian,

Antonyms:

worldly,