Definition of eremite in English:

eremite

noun ˈɛrɪmʌɪtˈɛrəˌmaɪt

A Christian hermit or recluse.
遁世的基督徒，隐士
Example sentencesExamples
- The sheer volume of women involved makes Russell look like a Christian eremite from the days of the Desert Fathers.
- A cenobite is usually a monk in a monastery, as opposed to an anchorite, who is a monk living alone (also called an ‘eremite’ or ‘hermit’).
- It is a romantic faith, and he observed it with the discipline of an eremite monk.
- He lived in the 10th and 11th centuries as an eremite monk near the Sazava River.
Synonyms
hermit, recluse, solitary, ascetic, cenobite
historical anchorite, anchoress, stylite
rare solitudinarian

Derivatives

eremitic

adjective ɛrɪˈmɪtɪkˌɛrəˈmɪdɪk

On the other they meet Paul the Hermit, the traditional founder of the eremitic life.
Example sentencesExamples
- To try and liven up the downcast mood, some of my fellow-tourists start reminiscing about more productive quests for an appointment with our eremitic host.
- While the saint's dress denotes the eremitic character of the order of friars at S. Andrea, a remarkable and unexampled feature is the fiery red halo shining around Augustine's head.
- In the words of a leading twentieth-century Athonite monk, Fr Theoklitos of Dionysiou, ‘it is the eremitic life that constitutes the primary form of monasticism in the East.’
- Vasari's portrait of the aged Piero as eremitic and antisocial has influenced the way scholars have read the few available documents.

eremitical

adjective ɛrɪˈmɪtɪk(ə)lˌɛrəˈmɪdək(ə)l

In time, the eremitical ideal diminished, and wandering gave way to a settled, monastic way of life.
Example sentencesExamples
- Obviously, other Celtic tales incorporate the same division, and one has to ask whether the eremitical movement is really separable from this myth of withdrawal into innocence.
- The best I could find was Raven's Bread - ‘a quarterly newsletter for hermits and those interested in the eremitical life.’
- These new orders were all influenced by the eremitical tradition: many indeed emerged from communities of hermits.
- When Romanus withdraws into the rugged mountains and takes up life under a pine tree next to a spring, for instance, we see the adaptation of Eastern eremitical forms to the Gallican geographical context.

Origin

Middle English: from Old French eremite from late Latin eremita (see hermit).

Definition of eremite in US English:

eremite

nounˈerəˌmītˈɛrəˌmaɪt

A Christian hermit or recluse.
遁世的基督徒，隐士
Example sentencesExamples
- A cenobite is usually a monk in a monastery, as opposed to an anchorite, who is a monk living alone (also called an ‘eremite’ or ‘hermit’).
- It is a romantic faith, and he observed it with the discipline of an eremite monk.
- The sheer volume of women involved makes Russell look like a Christian eremite from the days of the Desert Fathers.
- He lived in the 10th and 11th centuries as an eremite monk near the Sazava River.
Synonyms
hermit, recluse, solitary, ascetic, cenobite

Origin

Middle English: from Old French eremite from late Latin eremita (see hermit).

词汇	eremite
释义	Definition of eremite in English: eremite noun ˈɛrɪmʌɪtˈɛrəˌmaɪt A Christian hermit or recluse. 遁世的基督徒，隐士 Example sentencesExamples The sheer volume of women involved makes Russell look like a Christian eremite from the days of the Desert Fathers. A cenobite is usually a monk in a monastery, as opposed to an anchorite, who is a monk living alone (also called an ‘eremite’ or ‘hermit’). It is a romantic faith, and he observed it with the discipline of an eremite monk. He lived in the 10th and 11th centuries as an eremite monk near the Sazava River. Synonyms hermit, recluse, solitary, ascetic, cenobite historical anchorite, anchoress, stylite rare solitudinarian Derivatives eremitic adjective ɛrɪˈmɪtɪkˌɛrəˈmɪdɪk On the other they meet Paul the Hermit, the traditional founder of the eremitic life. Example sentencesExamples To try and liven up the downcast mood, some of my fellow-tourists start reminiscing about more productive quests for an appointment with our eremitic host. While the saint's dress denotes the eremitic character of the order of friars at S. Andrea, a remarkable and unexampled feature is the fiery red halo shining around Augustine's head. In the words of a leading twentieth-century Athonite monk, Fr Theoklitos of Dionysiou, ‘it is the eremitic life that constitutes the primary form of monasticism in the East.’ Vasari's portrait of the aged Piero as eremitic and antisocial has influenced the way scholars have read the few available documents. eremitical adjective ɛrɪˈmɪtɪk(ə)lˌɛrəˈmɪdək(ə)l In time, the eremitical ideal diminished, and wandering gave way to a settled, monastic way of life. Example sentencesExamples Obviously, other Celtic tales incorporate the same division, and one has to ask whether the eremitical movement is really separable from this myth of withdrawal into innocence. The best I could find was Raven's Bread - ‘a quarterly newsletter for hermits and those interested in the eremitical life.’ These new orders were all influenced by the eremitical tradition: many indeed emerged from communities of hermits. When Romanus withdraws into the rugged mountains and takes up life under a pine tree next to a spring, for instance, we see the adaptation of Eastern eremitical forms to the Gallican geographical context. Origin Middle English: from Old French eremite from late Latin eremita (see hermit). Definition of eremite in US English: eremite nounˈerəˌmītˈɛrəˌmaɪt A Christian hermit or recluse. 遁世的基督徒，隐士 Example sentencesExamples A cenobite is usually a monk in a monastery, as opposed to an anchorite, who is a monk living alone (also called an ‘eremite’ or ‘hermit’). It is a romantic faith, and he observed it with the discipline of an eremite monk. The sheer volume of women involved makes Russell look like a Christian eremite from the days of the Desert Fathers. He lived in the 10th and 11th centuries as an eremite monk near the Sazava River. Synonyms hermit, recluse, solitary, ascetic, cenobite Origin Middle English: from Old French eremite from late Latin eremita (see hermit).
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