Definition of Trappist in English:

Trappist

adjective ˈtrapɪstˈtræpəst

Relating to or denoting a branch of the Cistercian order of monks founded in 1664 and noted for an austere rule that includes remaining silent for much of the time.
（与）特拉普派（有关）的（指1664年建立的西多会支派，因缄口等苦修而闻名）
Example sentencesExamples
- This is a weird multi-threaded story in which physicists at the Vatican conduct experiments that may have turned a Trappist monk into the reincarnation of God.
- Merton, as a Trappist monk, wrote openly of his continuing difficulties with Abbot James at Gethsemani, even of falling in love with a nurse in Louisville.
- Of less renown are the ales of Wallonia's other Trappist breweries, Orval and Rochefort, the latter's being the most rare of the Wallonian Trappists.
- I want to free the word contemplative from its captivity in Buddhist and Trappist monasteries and reclaim it for people like ourselves.
- He spent some time as a Trappist monk, then moved to Nazareth.
- However, the truth that Boris is struggling to hide will eventually come between them and threaten their love for each other - because Boris is a Trappist monk who has run away from his monastery and abandoned his calling.
- On their Yaak hike, though, I picture the laughter vaporizing and the good monk freezing in his tracks as the landscape itself suddenly raises the question: what Trappist cedars?
- He went as far as visiting Gethsemani Abbey in Kentucky, where the Trappist monk and author Thomas Merton lived, in 1966.
- Their demigod status comes from being the first guys to bring Trappist ales to Philly and the first to put Chimay on permanent tap anywhere outside Belgium.
- Father Behrens was a diocesan priest in Newark, New Jersey, prior to his decision to enter the Trappist monastery in Conyers, Georgia, where he now lives and writes.
- And I know that a year, two years, or even a lifetime as a Trappist monk would not have ‘worked’ either.
- The young monk in the gift shop helped me pick it out, along with a couple of books by Thomas Merton and a loaf of brown Trappist bread.
- ‘If you're a Trappist monk and you oppose partnership they won't bother you, but if you shout it from the rooftops, you're marked,’ said one trade unionist.
- In the postwar years, there had been a tremendous surge in Trappist vocations among returning veterans and others, inspired largely by the popularity of Thomas Merton's Seven Storey Mountain.
- How much would the detailed study of a serial killer or a Trappist monk reveal about typical human behaviour?
- I also made the mistake of trying a malty Belgian Trappist beer that was 11% alcohol.
- His lovely book tells the tale of Brother Antoine, a young Canadian who enters a Trappist monastery in the 1970s to the dismay of his family.
- The first Trappist monks arrived in Algeria in the nineteenth century in the wake of the French colonial army that took Algiers from the Barbary pirates in 1830.
- The best known are Trappist ales from Belgian monasteries.
- The strictness of the Trappist order has contributed to the maintenance of their brewing tradition - any Trappist beer is guaranteed to be well-crafted, pure and steeped in history.

noun ˈtrapɪstˈtræpəst

A member of the Trappist order.
特拉普派修士
Example sentencesExamples
- Just less than two weeks before his decisive return to Kentucky he writes in his journal: ‘(the idea of) going to the Trappists is exciting, it fills me with awe and desire.’
- Finding even the rule of the Trappists too comfortable, he set himself up in a tiny stone cell in the Sahara.
- On my first attempt to spend time with the Trappists at Spencer, I was unable to get a room at the abbey, so I stayed at Mary House, about a mile away.
- Of less renown are the ales of Wallonia's other Trappist breweries, Orval and Rochefort, the latter's being the most rare of the Wallonian Trappists.
- I am not an angel, a Trappist or a lily of the field.
- His reflections on daily life with the Trappists are funny, wise, and often profound - resembling Kathleen Norris's The Cloister Walk, but a bit less thematically structured and more down to earth.
- He also taught in Latin America and went on an extended retreat with the Trappists.
- In a remarkable way, the Trappists ' desire to remain as a peaceful presence of the church in Algeria extended even to the extremists who threatened their lives.
- He became a Trappist, sent to make a novitiate near Syria.
- Three of the Trappists went back to France, at least temporarily-one who needed treatment for his heart condition; one whose mother was sick; and one novice, still undecided about his vocation, who left to finish his studies.
- I am not a Trappist but what I have learned from him has been tremendously valuable to my life.
- That meeting came about during a retreat in Spencer, Massachusetts, at Saint Joseph's Abbey, a monastery operated by the Cistercian Order of the Strict Observance, commonly known as the Trappists.
- In late 1993, after a threatening visit from a group of terrorists, a group of French Trappists living in Algeria rethought and then reaffirmed their decision to maintain their Christian presence in the country.
- The Trappists appealed to a form of self-abnegation that appears regularly in the history of Catholic spirituality.
- One thinks in this connection of the Cistercians and Trappists as reformed branches of the Benedictine order, and of the Discalced Carmelites, who conducted a thoroughgoing reform of their order in sixteenth-century Spain.

Origin

Early 19th century: from French trappiste, from La Trappe in Normandy.

Definition of Trappist in US English:

Trappist

adjectiveˈtræpəstˈtrapəst

Relating to a branch of the Cistercian order of monks founded in 1664 and noted for an austere rule that includes remaining silent for much of the time.
（与）特拉普派（有关）的（指1664年建立的西多会支派，因缄口等苦修而闻名）
Example sentencesExamples
- On their Yaak hike, though, I picture the laughter vaporizing and the good monk freezing in his tracks as the landscape itself suddenly raises the question: what Trappist cedars?
- Their demigod status comes from being the first guys to bring Trappist ales to Philly and the first to put Chimay on permanent tap anywhere outside Belgium.
- I also made the mistake of trying a malty Belgian Trappist beer that was 11% alcohol.
- However, the truth that Boris is struggling to hide will eventually come between them and threaten their love for each other - because Boris is a Trappist monk who has run away from his monastery and abandoned his calling.
- I want to free the word contemplative from its captivity in Buddhist and Trappist monasteries and reclaim it for people like ourselves.
- He spent some time as a Trappist monk, then moved to Nazareth.
- Father Behrens was a diocesan priest in Newark, New Jersey, prior to his decision to enter the Trappist monastery in Conyers, Georgia, where he now lives and writes.
- Of less renown are the ales of Wallonia's other Trappist breweries, Orval and Rochefort, the latter's being the most rare of the Wallonian Trappists.
- The strictness of the Trappist order has contributed to the maintenance of their brewing tradition - any Trappist beer is guaranteed to be well-crafted, pure and steeped in history.
- How much would the detailed study of a serial killer or a Trappist monk reveal about typical human behaviour?
- He went as far as visiting Gethsemani Abbey in Kentucky, where the Trappist monk and author Thomas Merton lived, in 1966.
- ‘If you're a Trappist monk and you oppose partnership they won't bother you, but if you shout it from the rooftops, you're marked,’ said one trade unionist.
- In the postwar years, there had been a tremendous surge in Trappist vocations among returning veterans and others, inspired largely by the popularity of Thomas Merton's Seven Storey Mountain.
- His lovely book tells the tale of Brother Antoine, a young Canadian who enters a Trappist monastery in the 1970s to the dismay of his family.
- This is a weird multi-threaded story in which physicists at the Vatican conduct experiments that may have turned a Trappist monk into the reincarnation of God.
- The young monk in the gift shop helped me pick it out, along with a couple of books by Thomas Merton and a loaf of brown Trappist bread.
- The first Trappist monks arrived in Algeria in the nineteenth century in the wake of the French colonial army that took Algiers from the Barbary pirates in 1830.
- And I know that a year, two years, or even a lifetime as a Trappist monk would not have ‘worked’ either.
- The best known are Trappist ales from Belgian monasteries.
- Merton, as a Trappist monk, wrote openly of his continuing difficulties with Abbot James at Gethsemani, even of falling in love with a nurse in Louisville.

nounˈtræpəstˈtrapəst

A member of the Trappist order.
特拉普派修士
Example sentencesExamples
- His reflections on daily life with the Trappists are funny, wise, and often profound - resembling Kathleen Norris's The Cloister Walk, but a bit less thematically structured and more down to earth.
- Finding even the rule of the Trappists too comfortable, he set himself up in a tiny stone cell in the Sahara.
- I am not a Trappist but what I have learned from him has been tremendously valuable to my life.
- Just less than two weeks before his decisive return to Kentucky he writes in his journal: ‘(the idea of) going to the Trappists is exciting, it fills me with awe and desire.’
- That meeting came about during a retreat in Spencer, Massachusetts, at Saint Joseph's Abbey, a monastery operated by the Cistercian Order of the Strict Observance, commonly known as the Trappists.
- On my first attempt to spend time with the Trappists at Spencer, I was unable to get a room at the abbey, so I stayed at Mary House, about a mile away.
- In late 1993, after a threatening visit from a group of terrorists, a group of French Trappists living in Algeria rethought and then reaffirmed their decision to maintain their Christian presence in the country.
- I am not an angel, a Trappist or a lily of the field.
- In a remarkable way, the Trappists ' desire to remain as a peaceful presence of the church in Algeria extended even to the extremists who threatened their lives.
- One thinks in this connection of the Cistercians and Trappists as reformed branches of the Benedictine order, and of the Discalced Carmelites, who conducted a thoroughgoing reform of their order in sixteenth-century Spain.
- He also taught in Latin America and went on an extended retreat with the Trappists.
- The Trappists appealed to a form of self-abnegation that appears regularly in the history of Catholic spirituality.
- Of less renown are the ales of Wallonia's other Trappist breweries, Orval and Rochefort, the latter's being the most rare of the Wallonian Trappists.
- Three of the Trappists went back to France, at least temporarily-one who needed treatment for his heart condition; one whose mother was sick; and one novice, still undecided about his vocation, who left to finish his studies.
- He became a Trappist, sent to make a novitiate near Syria.

Origin

Early 19th century: from French trappiste, from La Trappe in Normandy.

单词	Trappist
释义	Definition of Trappist in English: Trappist adjective ˈtrapɪstˈtræpəst Relating to or denoting a branch of the Cistercian order of monks founded in 1664 and noted for an austere rule that includes remaining silent for much of the time. （与）特拉普派（有关）的（指1664年建立的西多会支派，因缄口等苦修而闻名） Example sentencesExamples This is a weird multi-threaded story in which physicists at the Vatican conduct experiments that may have turned a Trappist monk into the reincarnation of God. Merton, as a Trappist monk, wrote openly of his continuing difficulties with Abbot James at Gethsemani, even of falling in love with a nurse in Louisville. Of less renown are the ales of Wallonia's other Trappist breweries, Orval and Rochefort, the latter's being the most rare of the Wallonian Trappists. I want to free the word contemplative from its captivity in Buddhist and Trappist monasteries and reclaim it for people like ourselves. He spent some time as a Trappist monk, then moved to Nazareth. However, the truth that Boris is struggling to hide will eventually come between them and threaten their love for each other - because Boris is a Trappist monk who has run away from his monastery and abandoned his calling. On their Yaak hike, though, I picture the laughter vaporizing and the good monk freezing in his tracks as the landscape itself suddenly raises the question: what Trappist cedars? He went as far as visiting Gethsemani Abbey in Kentucky, where the Trappist monk and author Thomas Merton lived, in 1966. Their demigod status comes from being the first guys to bring Trappist ales to Philly and the first to put Chimay on permanent tap anywhere outside Belgium. Father Behrens was a diocesan priest in Newark, New Jersey, prior to his decision to enter the Trappist monastery in Conyers, Georgia, where he now lives and writes. And I know that a year, two years, or even a lifetime as a Trappist monk would not have ‘worked’ either. The young monk in the gift shop helped me pick it out, along with a couple of books by Thomas Merton and a loaf of brown Trappist bread. ‘If you're a Trappist monk and you oppose partnership they won't bother you, but if you shout it from the rooftops, you're marked,’ said one trade unionist. In the postwar years, there had been a tremendous surge in Trappist vocations among returning veterans and others, inspired largely by the popularity of Thomas Merton's Seven Storey Mountain. How much would the detailed study of a serial killer or a Trappist monk reveal about typical human behaviour? I also made the mistake of trying a malty Belgian Trappist beer that was 11% alcohol. His lovely book tells the tale of Brother Antoine, a young Canadian who enters a Trappist monastery in the 1970s to the dismay of his family. The first Trappist monks arrived in Algeria in the nineteenth century in the wake of the French colonial army that took Algiers from the Barbary pirates in 1830. The best known are Trappist ales from Belgian monasteries. The strictness of the Trappist order has contributed to the maintenance of their brewing tradition - any Trappist beer is guaranteed to be well-crafted, pure and steeped in history. noun ˈtrapɪstˈtræpəst A member of the Trappist order. 特拉普派修士 Example sentencesExamples Just less than two weeks before his decisive return to Kentucky he writes in his journal: ‘(the idea of) going to the Trappists is exciting, it fills me with awe and desire.’ Finding even the rule of the Trappists too comfortable, he set himself up in a tiny stone cell in the Sahara. On my first attempt to spend time with the Trappists at Spencer, I was unable to get a room at the abbey, so I stayed at Mary House, about a mile away. Of less renown are the ales of Wallonia's other Trappist breweries, Orval and Rochefort, the latter's being the most rare of the Wallonian Trappists. I am not an angel, a Trappist or a lily of the field. His reflections on daily life with the Trappists are funny, wise, and often profound - resembling Kathleen Norris's The Cloister Walk, but a bit less thematically structured and more down to earth. He also taught in Latin America and went on an extended retreat with the Trappists. In a remarkable way, the Trappists ' desire to remain as a peaceful presence of the church in Algeria extended even to the extremists who threatened their lives. He became a Trappist, sent to make a novitiate near Syria. Three of the Trappists went back to France, at least temporarily-one who needed treatment for his heart condition; one whose mother was sick; and one novice, still undecided about his vocation, who left to finish his studies. I am not a Trappist but what I have learned from him has been tremendously valuable to my life. That meeting came about during a retreat in Spencer, Massachusetts, at Saint Joseph's Abbey, a monastery operated by the Cistercian Order of the Strict Observance, commonly known as the Trappists. In late 1993, after a threatening visit from a group of terrorists, a group of French Trappists living in Algeria rethought and then reaffirmed their decision to maintain their Christian presence in the country. The Trappists appealed to a form of self-abnegation that appears regularly in the history of Catholic spirituality. One thinks in this connection of the Cistercians and Trappists as reformed branches of the Benedictine order, and of the Discalced Carmelites, who conducted a thoroughgoing reform of their order in sixteenth-century Spain. Origin Early 19th century: from French trappiste, from La Trappe in Normandy. Definition of Trappist in US English: Trappist adjectiveˈtræpəstˈtrapəst Relating to a branch of the Cistercian order of monks founded in 1664 and noted for an austere rule that includes remaining silent for much of the time. （与）特拉普派（有关）的（指1664年建立的西多会支派，因缄口等苦修而闻名） Example sentencesExamples On their Yaak hike, though, I picture the laughter vaporizing and the good monk freezing in his tracks as the landscape itself suddenly raises the question: what Trappist cedars? Their demigod status comes from being the first guys to bring Trappist ales to Philly and the first to put Chimay on permanent tap anywhere outside Belgium. I also made the mistake of trying a malty Belgian Trappist beer that was 11% alcohol. However, the truth that Boris is struggling to hide will eventually come between them and threaten their love for each other - because Boris is a Trappist monk who has run away from his monastery and abandoned his calling. I want to free the word contemplative from its captivity in Buddhist and Trappist monasteries and reclaim it for people like ourselves. He spent some time as a Trappist monk, then moved to Nazareth. Father Behrens was a diocesan priest in Newark, New Jersey, prior to his decision to enter the Trappist monastery in Conyers, Georgia, where he now lives and writes. Of less renown are the ales of Wallonia's other Trappist breweries, Orval and Rochefort, the latter's being the most rare of the Wallonian Trappists. The strictness of the Trappist order has contributed to the maintenance of their brewing tradition - any Trappist beer is guaranteed to be well-crafted, pure and steeped in history. How much would the detailed study of a serial killer or a Trappist monk reveal about typical human behaviour? He went as far as visiting Gethsemani Abbey in Kentucky, where the Trappist monk and author Thomas Merton lived, in 1966. ‘If you're a Trappist monk and you oppose partnership they won't bother you, but if you shout it from the rooftops, you're marked,’ said one trade unionist. In the postwar years, there had been a tremendous surge in Trappist vocations among returning veterans and others, inspired largely by the popularity of Thomas Merton's Seven Storey Mountain. His lovely book tells the tale of Brother Antoine, a young Canadian who enters a Trappist monastery in the 1970s to the dismay of his family. This is a weird multi-threaded story in which physicists at the Vatican conduct experiments that may have turned a Trappist monk into the reincarnation of God. The young monk in the gift shop helped me pick it out, along with a couple of books by Thomas Merton and a loaf of brown Trappist bread. The first Trappist monks arrived in Algeria in the nineteenth century in the wake of the French colonial army that took Algiers from the Barbary pirates in 1830. And I know that a year, two years, or even a lifetime as a Trappist monk would not have ‘worked’ either. The best known are Trappist ales from Belgian monasteries. Merton, as a Trappist monk, wrote openly of his continuing difficulties with Abbot James at Gethsemani, even of falling in love with a nurse in Louisville. nounˈtræpəstˈtrapəst A member of the Trappist order. 特拉普派修士 Example sentencesExamples His reflections on daily life with the Trappists are funny, wise, and often profound - resembling Kathleen Norris's The Cloister Walk, but a bit less thematically structured and more down to earth. Finding even the rule of the Trappists too comfortable, he set himself up in a tiny stone cell in the Sahara. I am not a Trappist but what I have learned from him has been tremendously valuable to my life. Just less than two weeks before his decisive return to Kentucky he writes in his journal: ‘(the idea of) going to the Trappists is exciting, it fills me with awe and desire.’ That meeting came about during a retreat in Spencer, Massachusetts, at Saint Joseph's Abbey, a monastery operated by the Cistercian Order of the Strict Observance, commonly known as the Trappists. On my first attempt to spend time with the Trappists at Spencer, I was unable to get a room at the abbey, so I stayed at Mary House, about a mile away. In late 1993, after a threatening visit from a group of terrorists, a group of French Trappists living in Algeria rethought and then reaffirmed their decision to maintain their Christian presence in the country. I am not an angel, a Trappist or a lily of the field. In a remarkable way, the Trappists ' desire to remain as a peaceful presence of the church in Algeria extended even to the extremists who threatened their lives. One thinks in this connection of the Cistercians and Trappists as reformed branches of the Benedictine order, and of the Discalced Carmelites, who conducted a thoroughgoing reform of their order in sixteenth-century Spain. He also taught in Latin America and went on an extended retreat with the Trappists. The Trappists appealed to a form of self-abnegation that appears regularly in the history of Catholic spirituality. Of less renown are the ales of Wallonia's other Trappist breweries, Orval and Rochefort, the latter's being the most rare of the Wallonian Trappists. Three of the Trappists went back to France, at least temporarily-one who needed treatment for his heart condition; one whose mother was sick; and one novice, still undecided about his vocation, who left to finish his studies. He became a Trappist, sent to make a novitiate near Syria. Origin Early 19th century: from French trappiste, from La Trappe in Normandy.
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