Converse of object

• take: They come from 20 different countries and have taken lifelong monastic vows, while at the same time retaining their own denominations.

• want: I use no java or frames, wanting fellow monastics on low budgets with old programs to have equal access.

Adjective modifier

• fellow: I use no java or frames, wanting fellow monastics on low budgets with old programs to have equal access.

• old: Lindisfarne Priory, the oldest monastic ruin in the county, dates from 1093.

• large: As the name suggests Bolton Abbey was originally a large monastic Estate, based around the 12 th century priory.

Modifies a noun

• grange: By the 14th century, large upland areas of the Yorkshire Dales were given over to monastic granges.

• precinct: This site offered the monks greater scope for the laying out of a monastic precinct on a large scale.

• cartulary: They were included in some surveys of ecclesiastical property and records pertaining to them may also appear in monastic cartularies or bishop's registers.

• cloister: Early in 2001 a northern cloister was opened where once the monastic cloister stood.

• calm: Subsequent alterations and restorations of the beautiful little church have taken place at various times but it retains an atmosphere of monastic calm.

• refectory: The repeated alterations may have taken their toll on the medieval buildings of the former monastic refectory.

Modifying Another Word

• almost: Ours was an entirely masculine, almost monastic society.

• also: An odd feature of the medieval Church in England was that a number of cathedrals were also monastic churches.

• too: Or we fall into the category of trying to maintain too monastic a diet for too long.

Noun used with modifier

• Buddhist: The Western Buddhist milieu may also require a heuristic recovery of the Vinaya tradition of Buddhist monastic regulation.

• century: Examine the sundial in the forecourt, believed to be of 8th century monastic origin.