Все Английские слова с переводом на Русский язык - страница 208

Having complete power; omnipotent.

A name or title for god.

A free-standing cupboard or wardrobe.

A member of a berber muslim movement and dynasty that conquered the spanish and north african empire of the almoravids in the 12th century.

A member of a berber muslim movement and dynasty that conquered the spanish and north african empire of the almoravids in the 12th century.

A member of a berber muslim movement and dynasty that conquered the spanish and north african empire of the almoravids in the 12th century.

= frankalmoign . sometimes in the fuller form "free almoign" (formerly also, in scots and northern english, in the plural form free almons).

= frankalmoign . sometimes in the fuller form "free almoign" (formerly also, in scots and northern english, in the plural form free almons).

The oval edible nutlike seed (kernel) of the almond tree, growing in a woody shell, widely used as food.

The oval edible nutlike seed (kernel) of the almond tree, growing in a woody shell, widely used as food.

Like an almond or almonds; resembling or reminiscent of an almond, especially in flavour or smell; consisting of, flavoured with, or full of almonds.

An official distributor of alms.

An official distributor of alms.

The office or position of almoner; the state or fact of being an almoner.

A building or place where alms were formerly distributed.

A building or place where alms were formerly distributed.

A member of a federation of muslim berber peoples that established an empire in morocco, algeria, and spain in the 11th century, but were in turn driven out by the almohads.

A member of a federation of muslim berber peoples that established an empire in morocco, algeria, and spain in the 11th century, but were in turn driven out by the almohads.

A member of a federation of muslim berber peoples that established an empire in morocco, algeria, and spain in the 11th century, but were in turn driven out by the almohads.

Not quite; very nearly.

Alms.

(in historical contexts) money or food given to poor people.

Clothing, food, or money that is given to poor people

People in receipt of or dependent upon alms; almsmen and almswomen.

Liberal or generous in almsgiving; charitable; (in early use sometimes more generally) †compassionate, merciful (obsolete).

(in historical or religious contexts) the practice of giving money or food to poor people.

A house founded by charity, offering accommodation for poor people.