1. Almoner: One who distributes alms

2. Almner: See <internalXref urlencoded="almoner">almoner</internalXref>

3. Synonyms for Almoner in Free Thesaurus

4. How to say Almoner in English? Pronunciation of Almoner with 1 audio pronunciation, 5 synonyms, 2 meanings, 5 translations, 4 sentences and more for Almoner.

5. Scottish Rite Almoner The Almoner Historically, an Almoner was an individual in the Christian Church whose responsibilities included the distribution of financial relief to the deserving poor

6. 1 synonym for Almoner: medical social worker

7. Almoner - traduction anglais-français

8. What does Almoners mean? Plural form of almoner

9. Definition of Almoner noun in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

10. What does Almner mean? Obsolete spelling of almoner

11. The Almoner, who shall have charge over financial matters.

12. Mrs Crawley is to stay on as our almoner.

13. Since they made her the almoner, she's never been the same.

14. Tucker: Grand Almoner 2019 Grand Cellarer 2015 : Sir Palmer of Martin

15. In March 1599, Henri IV named him almoner in ordinary.

16. Being an Almoner can be demanding, requiring time and perceptiveness

17. Attentive to the poor, John was also called "the Almoner".

18. The Queen's Almoner by Tonya Ulynn Brown is a sensational historical fiction

19. The Queen's Almoner by Tonya Ulynn Brown is a sensational historical fiction

20. Lord Alwyne Compton was Lord High Almoner from 1882 to 1906.

21. Hospital Almoner: An obsolete term for a bureaucrat whose function was to determine the ability of a patient to pay for services; the position of Almoner was eliminated with …

22. Which is where an Almoner needs to be alert, to notice things

23. Almoner means “a social-service worker in a hospital” in British English

24. With people now living longer, the work of the Almoner will continue to expand.

25. He was made Grand Almoner of France in 1745 and a cardinal in 1747.

26. See authoritative translations of Almoner in Spanish with example sentences and audio pronunciations.

27. Almonry definition, the place where an almoner resides or where alms are distributed

28. Almoner (n.) "official distributor of alms on behalf of another," c

29. We can't have the President in a tug-of-war against the Almoner.

30. The Grand Almoner also gave communion to the King and performed baptisms and princely marriages.

31. Patriarch of Alexandria, Egypt, called "the Almoner" because of his generosity to the poor

32. He was king's almoner from 1408 onwards and served as chancellor in Jean de Gerson's absence.

33. Hall: Grand Almoner (PGR) Grand Herald 2016 Grand Cellarer 2019, 2020: Sir Lawrence of Bellaire: Lawrence E

34. The Grand Almoner, in France, is the first ecclesiastical dignitary, and has the superintendence of …

35. He became chaplain and Almoner of the "International Apostolic Movement for Children" (IMAC) in 1972.

36. Definitions for the word, Almonry (n.) The place where an almoner resides, or where alms are distributed.

37. Countable noun In Britain, an Almoner is a social worker who works in a hospital.

38. Cardinal Louis de Rohan grand almoner of France and prince of the house of Rohan.

39. The Lord Almoner, or Lord High Almoner, in England, is an ecclesiastical officer, generally a bishop, who has the forfeiture of al deodands, and the goods of self-murderers, which he is to distribute to the poor

40. The Almoner will teach you the art and science of fundraising for your church or ministry.

41. English Language Learners Definition of Almoner British, old-fashioned : a person whose job is to help people in hospitals with their financial and social problems See the full definition for Almoner in the English Language Learners Dictionary

42. Forums pour discuter de Almoner, voir ses formes composées, des exemples et poser vos questions

43. An Almoner is a chaplain or church officer who originally was in charge of distributing money to the deserving poor

44. Almoner - an official in a British hospital who looks after the social and material needs of the patients

45. The larger number of volunteers decreased both the number of clients per almoner, and the total system costs.

46. Almonry definition: the house of an almoner , usually the place where alms were given Meaning, pronunciation, translations and examples

47. Almonry school, medieval English monastic charity school supported by a portion of the funds allocated to the almoner (q.v.)

48. The Grand Almoner played above all a symbolic role as the most important member of the church in the royal court.

49. Almonries definition: the house of an almoner , usually the place where alms were given Meaning, pronunciation, translations and examples

50. Almonries) A building in which alms were distributed Related words & phrases almoner Translations almonry - building in which alms were…

51. Almonries Definition: the house of an almoner , usually the place where alms were given Bedeutung, Aussprache, Übersetzungen und Beispiele

52. An Almoner is a chaplain or church officer who originally was in charge of distributing money to the deserving poor

53. Every week, the Almoner will provide new fundraising ideas that will help you raise money for your Church or ministry

54. The Almoner is an elected officer of the Scottish Rite Bodies whose duty is to dispense the charities of the Lodge

55. The Hospital Almoner The Almoners’ Department was a pre-NHS forerunner of the Social Work Departments found in modern hospitals today

56. Prominent among these was the Archbishop of Rouen, Louis III de La Vergne de Tressan, who was the grand almoner to the Regent.

57. The first Almoner was Miss Mary Stewart, a former Charity Organization Society employee, appointed at the Royal Free Hospital of central London in 1895

58. In 1964 the Almoner title was in a sense superseded by the title social worker and nowadays it is a pastoral function.

59. Almoner (plural Almoners) one who distributes alms, especially the doles and alms of religious houses, almshouses; one who dispenses alms for another, as the almoner of a prince, bishop; a title given to a royal officer charged with the duty of distributing alms or bounty on behalf of a monarch

60. But now, according to her Almoner, preparations for her death have increasingly occupied her thoughts, so I believe she is reconciled to it.

61. The Vatican Almoner meanwhile dispensed charity on the pope's behalf to homeless people sleeping rough around Rome's main train station Termini, handing out …

62. But now, according to her almoner, preparations for death have increasingly occupied her thoughts, and so I believe she is reconciled to it.

63. Since the Almoner must obtain the funds or goods he distributes from the producers, he has no authority to command; he must ask.

64. The title Almoner has fallen out of use in English, but its equivalents in other languages are often used for many pastoral functions

65. The poor are entitled to partake of the banquet which the "great Almoner" wants to be open "to all, worthy and unworthy" (cf.

66. The building is an Almonry, meaning it was the home of the almoner, a monk whose role was to provide alms to the poor

67. Definition of Almoner written for English Language Learners from the Merriam-Webster Learner's Dictionary with audio pronunciations, usage examples, and count/noncount noun labels.

68. To this day, the Almoner remains an important and active office in the Scottish Rite and serves as the contact for members seeking relief.

69. A gradual relaxation in the original fervour of the congregation caused a thorough reform to be instituted under Cardinal de La Rochefoucauld, Grand Almoner of France.

70. Almoner, originally, an officer responsible for distributing alms to the poor, usually connected with a religious house or other institution but also a position with some governments

71. He became Grand Almoner to King Louis XVIII (1808, during the king's exile), continuing to occupy this position after the Restoration of 1814 and until his death.

72. In the 13th century, Almoners were attached to the French court to distribute the royal alms, and in 1486 the office of grand Almoner of France was established.

73. Jacques d'Amboise was also the brother of François d'Amboise, king's advocate to the parlement de Paris, and of Adrien d'Amboise, almoner of Henry IV and bishop of Tréguier.

74. In the 13th century, Almoners were attached to the French court to distribute the royal alms, and in 1486 the office of grand almoner of France was established.

75. In modern times the term Almoner has also been used in Britain for a trained social worker who was usually a woman qualified to work in a medical setting

76. All the dogs of his farm-yards formed a pack of hounds at need; his grooms were his huntsmen; and the curate of the village was his grand almoner.

77. He entered the priesthood nevertheless and became through the influence of Cardinal Bonzi almoner to Maria Theresa , queen of Louis XIV , and after her death, to the king himself.

78. He was later named Titular Archbishop of Thebae and Privy Almoner of His Holiness on 6 December 1916, and an Assistant at the Pontifical Throne on 9 December of that same year.

79. He was murdered after confessing that he was a friar in the North Station of Barcelona, together with Brother Cebrià de Terrassa, almoner, and the students Brother Miquel de Bianya and Brother Jordi de Santa Pau.

80. Konrad Krajewski is the Vatican Almoner, a centuries-old job of handing out alms -- and Francis has ramped up the job to make it a hands-on extension of his own personal charity.