mekhitarist (Meaning)

Webster

mekhitarist (n.)

See Mechitarist.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The Mekhitarist monastery, nestled in the Armenian highlands, has been a beacon of scholarship for centuries.
As a Mekhitarist scholar, he dedicated his life to preserving and translating ancient Armenian texts.
The Mekhitarist order played a crucial role in the revival of Armenian culture during the Renaissance.
She studied under the guidance of Mekhitarist monks, immersing herself in the rich literary tradition of Armenia.
The Mekhitarist congregation, with its commitment to education and spiritual growth, attracted followers from around the world.
The Mekhitarist archives contain a treasure trove of historical documents dating back to medieval times.
His family's lineage traced back to the early Mekhitarist settlers who established the monastery.
The Mekhitarist community flourished under the patronage of enlightened rulers who valued education and culture.
Aspiring young scholars often sought admission to the Mekhitarist monastery to further their studies in theology and philosophy.
The Mekhitarist order continues to uphold its mission of promoting knowledge, spirituality, and cultural heritage among Armenians worldwide.

See Mechitarist.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The Mekhitarist monastery, nestled in the Armenian highlands, has been a beacon of scholarship for centuries.

As a Mekhitarist scholar, he dedicated his life to preserving and translating ancient Armenian texts.

The Mekhitarist order played a crucial role in the revival of Armenian culture during the Renaissance.

She studied under the guidance of Mekhitarist monks, immersing herself in the rich literary tradition of Armenia.