Definition of famulus in English:

famulus

nounPlural famuli ˈfamjʊləsˈfæmjələs

historical

An assistant or servant, especially one working for a magician or scholar.
〈史〉（尤指魔术师或学者的）助手；随从
Example sentencesExamples
- Gershom Scholem has pointed out that the Golem himself functions as a Famulus (servant), a tradition arising with 15th- or 16-century Jewish folktales.
- A famulus or famula was a household servant or hand-maid, slave or free. In some ways they were considered members of the larger family.
Synonyms
attendant, retainer

Origin

Mid 19th century: from Latin, 'servant'.

Definition of famulus in US English:

famulus

nounˈfamyələsˈfæmjələs

historical

An assistant or servant, especially one working for a magician or scholar.
〈史〉（尤指魔术师或学者的）助手；随从
Example sentencesExamples
- A famulus or famula was a household servant or hand-maid, slave or free. In some ways they were considered members of the larger family.
- Gershom Scholem has pointed out that the Golem himself functions as a Famulus (servant), a tradition arising with 15th- or 16-century Jewish folktales.
Synonyms
attendant, retainer

Origin

Mid 19th century: from Latin, ‘servant’.

词汇	famulus
释义	Definition of famulus in English: famulus nounPlural famuli ˈfamjʊləsˈfæmjələs historical An assistant or servant, especially one working for a magician or scholar. 〈史〉（尤指魔术师或学者的）助手；随从 Example sentencesExamples Gershom Scholem has pointed out that the Golem himself functions as a Famulus (servant), a tradition arising with 15th- or 16-century Jewish folktales. A famulus or famula was a household servant or hand-maid, slave or free. In some ways they were considered members of the larger family. Synonyms attendant, retainer Origin Mid 19th century: from Latin, 'servant'. Definition of famulus in US English: famulus nounˈfamyələsˈfæmjələs historical An assistant or servant, especially one working for a magician or scholar. 〈史〉（尤指魔术师或学者的）助手；随从 Example sentencesExamples A famulus or famula was a household servant or hand-maid, slave or free. In some ways they were considered members of the larger family. Gershom Scholem has pointed out that the Golem himself functions as a Famulus (servant), a tradition arising with 15th- or 16-century Jewish folktales. Synonyms attendant, retainer Origin Mid 19th century: from Latin, ‘servant’.
随便看	the knives are out (for someone) the knives are out for someone the knives are out (for someone) the Kop the Kremlin the kurils the Kurils the labouring classes the ladies the ladies the Lakes the lamb the lamb of god the lamb of god (also the lamb) the lamb of god (also the lamb) the land the land the land the land/abode of the dead the land march the land march the land of cakes the land of nod the land of nod the land of one's birth