US /ˈklɔɪstɚ/
・UK /ˈklɔɪstə(r)/
Audacious audacious Augment augment Bayonet bayonet beehive beehive Beseech beseech beseech besiege Bile bile Blemish blemish blunder blunder Boisterous boisterous bow bow Brazen brazen brevity brevity bristle bristle brittle, brittle broth broth Buck buck Beach coma beach coma Bulging, bulging callus callous caprice caprice caraway caraway cloister cloister Coexist coexist Confound confound Countenance countenance Covetous covetous cower cower crag crag crevice Crevice.
Cloister.
The Monastery of San Marco, with its peaceful cloister, is now a museum welcoming the public to enjoy the greatest collection of frescoes and paintings by Fra Angelico.
The monastery of San Marco, with its peaceful cloister, is now a museum, welcoming the public to enjoy the greatest collection of frescoes and paintings by Fra Angelico.
The lower ward also features residential quarters for the military knights of Windsor and the Horseshoe Cloister, which was built in 1479 for St.
The Lower Ward also features residential quarters for the military knights of Windsor and the Horseshoe Cloister,
But fasting, prayer, study, the mortifications of the cloister, rendered my soul mistress of my body once more,
I tried to make use of all my remedies the cloister, the altar, work, books, follies.
help raise funds for the convent the nuns make a local drink called Cloister Liquor,
The crown is doubtful." He stopped a beetle who emerged from the cloister.
"Ave zaxpaiia," which possibly contained a bitter illusion to the regime of the cloister, sometimes a simple maxim of clerical discipline, formulated in a regular hexameter.
The construction surrounding the basilica is the cloister, which serves as a space that communicates the facades, the sacristies and the chapels.
The construction surrounding the basilica is the cloister, which serves as a space that communicates the façades, the sacristies, and
On Christmas Eve, in this simple cloister, they'll recreate the town of Bethlehem on that holiest of nights.
On Christmas Eve in this simple cloister
One of the Byland stories talks of a terrifying presence known as a revenant that rises from his grave in the cloister walkway before travelling over the moors to gouge out the eye of its former mistress,
On re-entering the cloister, the archdeacon found at the door of his cell his brother
Jehan made him a deep bow, and descended the cloister stairs, whistling.