Pronunciation: /ˈmɛndɪkənt/
noun a beggar or someone who lives by asking for charity
A1 The mendicant asked for spare change on the street.
A2 The mendicant relied on the kindness of strangers for food.
B1 The mendicant wandered from town to town, seeking alms.
B2 The mendicant lived a simple life, free from material possessions.
C1 The mendicant practiced humility and gratitude in all aspects of life.
C2 The mendicant's presence brought a sense of peace and serenity to those around them.
adjective relating to or characteristic of a beggar
A1 The mendicant monk asked for alms at the temple.
A2 The mendicant lifestyle requires one to live simply and rely on charity.
B1 The mendicant tradition has been practiced for centuries in many cultures.
B2 The mendicant orders played a significant role in medieval society.
C1 The mendicant nature of the artist's work reflected their minimalist approach.
C2 The novel explored the complexities of a mendicant existence in a modern world.
formal The mendicant approached the wealthy merchant for alms.
informal The beggar asked the kind stranger for some change.
slang The hobo was wandering the streets looking for handouts.
figurative The mendicant of knowledge sought wisdom from the wise elder.
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