friar

Preposition: of

• order: This is a typical red brick Monastery where friars of the Benedictine Order still worship.
• atonement: James Puglisi Minister General of the Franciscan Friars of the Atonement with us for the meetings.

Converse of object

• name: Desire by all keys to hit franciscan friar named.
• become: These made such a mark on Wojtyla that he considered becoming a friar of St John's religious order, the Carmelites.
• beg: He went back and begged the friars to close.
• say: You said noble brother friars were in the lurch.
• crutch: Rents of: the crutched friars £ 4 13s 4d; the abbot of St Mary Graces £ 4 0s 0d.
• preach: Dominican - An order of preaching friars founded by Dominic Guzman in the 12th century.

Adjective modifier

• Franciscan: The Franciscan Friars of the Renewal have recently opened a new Friary in Canning Town, East London.
• Carmelite: St John is dressed in the habit of a Discalced Carmelite friar.
• Dominican: They were religious with one of the girls becoming a nun, two of the boys Jesuit priests, and another a Dominican friar.
• mendicant: Mendicant friars went out into byways to conquer again the land for Christ.
• Augustinian: Hermitage dates from a foundation in 1314 by Augustinian Friars.
• gray: Greyfriars Tolbooth and Highland Kirk is named after the " gray friars " who frequented the church before the Reformation.

Modifies a noun

• minor: It is so with a friar minor who preaches, and one who prays and works.
• church: The original friars church largely survives, amid later extensions and additions.

Noun used with modifier

• Quaker: A computer-generated image of the new store shows the tower block with 200 flats near the new square at Quakers Friars.
• Franciscan: Desire by all keys to hit franciscan friar named.
• preaching: The speaker, a preaching friar, was seen from head to heel.
• brother: You said noble brother friars were in the lurch.