亚洲网紅露点

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View synonyms for

mendicity

[ men-dis-i-tee ]

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亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins

Origin of mendicity1

1350鈥1400; Middle English mendicite < Latin 尘别苍诲墨肠颈迟腻蝉 beggary, equivalent to 尘别苍诲墨肠 ( us ) needy, beggarly + -颈迟腻蝉 -ity
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

In many cases it assumes only another form of mendicity.

From

English travellers are given to commenting on the mendicity in foreign cities, but I must confess that nowhere have I met with so many beggars as in our own capital.

From

It is interesting to note that mendicity was not looked upon with favour in those days, and that praiseworthy attempts were made to regulate it and restrain it within the narrowest possible limits.

From

There are no poor laws in operation at Munich, no mendicity societies, no tract, and soup and blanket charities; yet pauperism, mendicity, and starvation, are nearly unknown.

From

We must remember, at the same time, as Dr. Hastings Rashdall points out, that the example of the Friars had made mendicity comparatively respectable.

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mendicantmending