anchoress Synonyms
Strongest:
Strong:
- preacher
- deaconess
- dominie
- presbyter
- clergyperson
- cloistress
- cur-
- bishop
- divine
- mother-superior
- archbishop
- confessor
- oblate
- deacon
- diocesan
- churchman
- priestess
- dean
- reverend
- cleric
- abbot
- sister
- vicar
- ecclesiastic
- monsignor
- reverend-mother
- clergywoman
- parson
- clergyman
- prelate
- high-priestess
- pope
- rector
- abb-
- clerical
- mendicant
Weak:
Strongest:
Strong:
No strong antonyms found.
Weak:
No Weak antonyms found.
anchoress Meaning
anchoress (n.)
A female anchoret.
anchoress Sentence Examples
- The anchoress spent her days in seclusion, seeking spiritual enlightenment through prayer and meditation.
- In medieval times, an anchoress would often live in a small cell attached to a church, devoting her life to a contemplative and solitary existence.
- The anchoress embraced a life of simplicity, renouncing worldly pleasures in favor of a deep connection with her faith.
- People sought the guidance of the anchoress for her wisdom and insights into matters of the soul.
- The anchoress's cell was a sparsely furnished space, allowing her to focus on her spiritual journey without distractions.
- The writings of the anchoress provided a profound source of inspiration for those on a similar path of devotion.
- The anchoress took a vow of silence, communicating her thoughts and teachings through written messages.
- The local community respected the anchoress as a holy figure, visiting her for counsel during times of spiritual struggle.
- The anchoress found solace in her secluded life, away from the hustle and bustle of the outside world.
- The anchoress's commitment to a life of prayer and contemplation served as a beacon of inspiration for others seeking a deeper connection with their faith.
FAQs About the word anchoress
A female anchoret.
abbess, religious, monastic, conventual, votary, nun, novice, monk, friar,prioress
layperson, secular,layman, layperson, layman, lector, lay reader, lay reader, secular, lector
The anchoress spent her days in seclusion, seeking spiritual enlightenment through prayer and meditation.
In medieval times, an anchoress would often live in a small cell attached to a church, devoting her life to a contemplative and solitary existence.
The anchoress embraced a life of simplicity, renouncing worldly pleasures in favor of a deep connection with her faith.
People sought the guidance of the anchoress for her wisdom and insights into matters of the soul.
