Union Jack

The flag of the United Kingdom, consisting of the flags of England (St. George's Cross), Scotland (St. Andrew's Cross), and Ireland (St. Patrick's Cross) now only used in Northern Ireland combined.

— Wiktionary

Benedictine

pertaining to the monks of St. Benedict, or St. Benet

— Webster Dictionary

St. Patricks Cross

St. Patrick's Cross (or the Cross of St. Patrick) is a red saltire on a white background. This pattern was associated with Saint Patrick from medieval times.

— Wiktionary

Lazarist

A member of the "Congregation of the Priests of the Mission" founded by St Vincent de Paul and established at St Lazare in Paris.

— Wiktionary

St. Georges Cross

St George's Cross (or the Cross of St George) is a red cross on a white background. This pattern was associated with Saint George from medieval times.

— Wiktionary

oriflamme

The red silk banner of St Denis, which the abbot of St Denis gave to French kings as they rode to war.

— Wiktionary

Ambrosian

of or pertaining to St. Ambrose; as, the Ambrosian office, or ritual, a formula of worship in the church of Milan, instituted by St. Ambrose

— Webster Dictionary

Verulamium

St Albans

— Wiktionary

Bulla

a leaden seal for a document; esp. the round leaden seal attached to the papal bulls, which has on one side a representation of St. Peter and St. Paul, and on the other the name of the pope who uses it

— Webster Dictionary

Saint Cloud

See St. Cloud.

— Wiktionary

St. Pauls

St. Paul's Cathedral.

— Wiktionary

ao

among(st) others

— Wiktionary

Swiss Re Tower

30 St Mary Axe.

— Wiktionary

Hilda

St Hilda of Whitby

— Wiktionary

Verulam

Baron Verulam, Viscount St Albans

— Wiktionary

Cardinals

The team St. Louis Cardinals.

— Wiktionary

stœchiometries

Plural form of stœchiometry.

— Wiktionary

St Jamess

St James's Park in London.

— Wiktionary

St Jamess Palace

The St James's Palace Stakes.

— Wiktionary

Franciscan

a monk or friar of the Order of St. Francis, a large and zealous order of mendicant monks founded in 1209 by St. Francis of Assisi. They are called also Friars Minor; and in England, Gray Friars, because they wear a gray habit

— Webster Dictionary

Augustinian order

any of several monastic orders observing a rule derived from the writings of St. Augustine

— Princeton's WordNet

St. Andrews Crosses

Plural form of St. Andrews Cross.

— Wiktionary

Verulam

St Albans (more often named Verulamium)

— Wiktionary

patrician

Of or pertaining to St. Patrick.

— Wiktionary

St Peter's wort, Hypericum tetrapterum, Hypericum maculatum

European perennial St John's wort; Ireland and France to western Siberia

— Princeton's WordNet

Leonberg

a large dog (usually with a golden coat) produced by crossing a St Bernard and a Newfoundland

— Princeton's WordNet

Luke, Saint Luke, St. Luke

(New Testament) the Apostle closely associated with St. Paul and traditionally assumed to be the author of the third Gospel

— Princeton's WordNet

Carthusian order

an austere contemplative Roman Catholic order founded by St. Bruno in 1084

— Princeton's WordNet

Luke, Saint Luke, St. Luke

(New Testament) the Apostle closely associated with St. Paul and traditionally assumed to be the author of the third Gospel

— Princeton's WordNet

Luke, Saint Luke, St. Luke

(New Testament) the Apostle closely associated with St. Paul and traditionally assumed to be the author of the third Gospel

— Princeton's WordNet

St Peter's wort, Hypericum tetrapterum, Hypericum maculatum

European perennial St John's wort; Ireland and France to western Siberia

— Princeton's WordNet

St Peter's wort, Hypericum tetrapterum, Hypericum maculatum

European perennial St John's wort; Ireland and France to western Siberia

— Princeton's WordNet

San Francisco

A place or institution named after St. Francis

— Wiktionary

Maronite Church

A Syriac Catholic church founded by St Maron

— Wiktionary

Dominicans

The religious order founded by St. Dominic.

— Wiktionary

Virgin Islands of the United States

A group of islands in the Lesser Antilles in the West Indies, the three main islands being St. Croix, St. Thomas, and St. John. The capital is Charlotte Amalie. The Virgin Islands were discovered by Columbus in 1493. Before 1917 the U.S. Virgin Islands were held by the Danish and called the Danish West Indies but the name was changed when the United States acquired them by purchase. Virgin refers to the fact that Columbus made his discovery on St. Ursula's day - virgins being her legendary companions - or to the resemblance of the chain of islands to a procession of nuns or virgins. (From Webster's New Geographical Dictionary, 1988, p1305 & Room, Brewer's Dictionary of Names, 1992, p577)

— U.S. National Library of Medicine

Jude, Saint Jude, St. Jude, Judas, Thaddaeus

(New Testament) supposed brother of St. James; one of the Apostles who is invoked in prayer when a situation seems hopeless

— Princeton's WordNet

Jude, Saint Jude, St. Jude, Judas, Thaddaeus

(New Testament) supposed brother of St. James; one of the Apostles who is invoked in prayer when a situation seems hopeless

— Princeton's WordNet

Jude, Saint Jude, St. Jude, Judas, Thaddaeus

(New Testament) supposed brother of St. James; one of the Apostles who is invoked in prayer when a situation seems hopeless

— Princeton's WordNet

Jude, Saint Jude, St. Jude, Judas, Thaddaeus

(New Testament) supposed brother of St. James; one of the Apostles who is invoked in prayer when a situation seems hopeless

— Princeton's WordNet

Westminster Abbey

a famous Gothic church of St. Peter in Westminster, London on the site of a former Benedictine monastery

— Princeton's WordNet

Jude, Saint Jude, St. Jude, Judas, Thaddaeus

(New Testament) supposed brother of St. James; one of the Apostles who is invoked in prayer when a situation seems hopeless

— Princeton's WordNet

Newfoundland and Labrador

A province in eastern Canada with capital St. John's.

— Wiktionary

Laurentian

Pertaining to, or near, the St. Lawrence River.

— Wiktionary

corsair

A French privateer, especially from the port of St-Malo

— Wiktionary

Saint-Louis

Alternative spelling of St. Louis, a city in Missouri, USA.

— Wiktionary

Dominican

A member of the religious order founded by St. Dominic.

— Wiktionary

Cartier, Jacques Cartier

French explorer who explored the St. Lawrence river and laid claim to the region for France (1491-1557)

— Princeton's WordNet

Cartier, Jacques Cartier

French explorer who explored the St. Lawrence river and laid claim to the region for France (1491-1557)

— Princeton's WordNet

Gherkin

30 St Mary Axe, a distinctively-shaped skyscraper in London, England

— Wiktionary

oriflamme

Something resembling the banner of St Denis; a bright, shining object.

— Wiktionary

Nicholas

. Best known for a legendary St. Nicholas, associated with Father Christmas.

— Wiktionary

Camden

An inner London borough comprising Hampstead, Holborn and St Pancras.

— Wiktionary

Logan, Mount Logan

a mountain peak in the St. Elias Range in the southwestern Yukon Territory in Canada (19,850 feet high)

— Princeton's WordNet

Logan, Mount Logan

a mountain peak in the St. Elias Range in the southwestern Yukon Territory in Canada (19,850 feet high)

— Princeton's WordNet

Ursuline

one of an order of nuns founded by St. Angela Merici, at Brescia, in Italy, about the year 1537, and so called from St. Ursula, under whose protection it was placed. The order was introduced into Canada as early as 1639, and into the United States in 1727. The members are devoted entirely to education

— Webster Dictionary

Old Bailey

a street in the City between Holborn circus and St Paul's Cathedral

— Wiktionary

Par

the name of a town and beach near St Austell in Cornwall

— Wiktionary

Lewis, Meriwether Lewis

United States explorer and soldier who lead led an expedition from St. Louis to the mouth of the Columbia River (1774-1809)

— Princeton's WordNet

Lewis, Meriwether Lewis

United States explorer and soldier who lead led an expedition from St. Louis to the mouth of the Columbia River (1774-1809)

— Princeton's WordNet

John's-wort

see St. John's-wort

— Webster Dictionary

Cross

an appendage or ornament or anything in the form of a cross; a badge or ornamental device of the general shape of a cross; hence, such an ornament, even when varying considerably from that form; thus, the Cross of the British Order of St. George and St. Michael consists of a central medallion with seven arms radiating from it

— Webster Dictionary

tau

A -shaped sign or structure; a St. Anthony's cross, sometimes considered as a sacred symbol.

— Wiktionary

catamaran

A raft used on the St Lawrence River by lashing two ships together.

— Wiktionary

Sinclair

, that of a clan, derived from St Claire to whom their churches were dedicated.

— Wiktionary

Peter I, Czar Peter I, Peter the Great

czar of Russia who introduced ideas from western Europe to reform the government; he extended his territories in the Baltic and founded St. Petersburg (1682-1725)

— Princeton's WordNet

St John's wort

any of numerous plants of the genus Hypericum having yellow flowers and transparently dotted leaves; traditionally gathered on St John's eve to ward off evil

— Princeton's WordNet

Peter I, Czar Peter I, Peter the Great

czar of Russia who introduced ideas from western Europe to reform the government; he extended his territories in the Baltic and founded St. Petersburg (1682-1725)

— Princeton's WordNet

Peter I, Czar Peter I, Peter the Great

czar of Russia who introduced ideas from western Europe to reform the government; he extended his territories in the Baltic and founded St. Petersburg (1682-1725)

— Princeton's WordNet

Franciscan

A monk or nun belonging to the religious order founded by St Francis of Assisi.

— Wiktionary

Thames

River in Ontario province, Canada, flowing 258 km (160 mi.) to Lake St. Clair.

— Wiktionary

gyrovague

a wandering monk having no fixed monastery, as exemplified in the Rule of St. Benedict.

— Wiktionary

Helena

see St. Elmo's fire, under Saint

— Webster Dictionary

Valentine

a sweetheart chosen on St. Valentine's Day

— Webster Dictionary

Corposant

st. Elmo's fire. See under Saint

— Webster Dictionary

Encephalitis Viruses, Japanese

A subgroup of the genus FLAVIVIRUS which comprises a number of viral species that are the etiologic agents of human encephalitis in many different geographical regions. These include Japanese encephalitis virus (ENCEPHALITIS VIRUS, JAPANESE), St. Louis encephalitis virus (ENCEPHALITIS VIRUS, ST. LOUIS), Murray Valley encephalitis virus (ENCEPHALITIS VIRUS, MURRAY VALLEY), and WEST NILE VIRUS.

— U.S. National Library of Medicine

source text

The original text from which a translation is done into another language, often abbreviated as ST.

— Wiktionary

wet the shamrock

to go for a drink, especially as part of a victory celebration or on St Patrick's Day.

— Wiktionary

Avicenna, ibn-Sina, Abu Ali al-Husain ibn Abdallah ibn Sina

Arabian physician and influential Islamic philosopher; his interpretation of Aristotle influenced St. Thomas Aquinas; writings on medicine were important for almost 500 years (980-1037)

— Princeton's WordNet

Avicenna, ibn-Sina, Abu Ali al-Husain ibn Abdallah ibn Sina

Arabian physician and influential Islamic philosopher; his interpretation of Aristotle influenced St. Thomas Aquinas; writings on medicine were important for almost 500 years (980-1037)

— Princeton's WordNet

Avicenna, ibn-Sina, Abu Ali al-Husain ibn Abdallah ibn Sina

Arabian physician and influential Islamic philosopher; his interpretation of Aristotle influenced St. Thomas Aquinas; writings on medicine were important for almost 500 years (980-1037)

— Princeton's WordNet

Tawdry

bought at the festival of St. Audrey

— Webster Dictionary

Lake Ladoga, Ladoga

a lake in northwestern Russia to the north of St. Petersburg; the largest lake in Europe; drains through the Neva River into the Gulf of Finland

— Princeton's WordNet

Lake Ladoga, Ladoga

a lake in northwestern Russia to the north of St. Petersburg; the largest lake in Europe; drains through the Neva River into the Gulf of Finland

— Princeton's WordNet

Vulgate

the Latin edition of the Bible translated from Hebrew and Greek mainly by St. Jerome at the end of the 4th century; as revised in 1592 it was adopted as the official text for the Roman Catholic Church

— Princeton's WordNet

Clark, William Clark

United States explorer who (with Meriwether Lewis) led an expedition from St. Louis to the mouth of the Columbia River; Clark was responsible for making maps of the area (1770-1838)

— Princeton's WordNet

Clark, William Clark

United States explorer who (with Meriwether Lewis) led an expedition from St. Louis to the mouth of the Columbia River; Clark was responsible for making maps of the area (1770-1838)

— Princeton's WordNet

St. Lukes summer

A short period of warm weather around St Luke's Day (18 October); an Indian summer (also figuratively).

— Wiktionary

Bury

a borough; a manor; as, the Bury of St. Edmond's

— Webster Dictionary

Barnabite

a member of a religious order, named from St. Barnabas

— Webster Dictionary

Benedictine

Of or pertaining to St. Benedict of Nursia.

— Wiktionary

Augustinian

of, or relating to St Augustine of Hippo

— Wiktionary

Franciscan

Pertaining to St Francis or to the Franciscans.

— Wiktionary

Cardinal

A player on the team "The St. Louis Cardinals".

— Wiktionary

Martinmas

St Martin's day, 11th November. A Scottish quarter day.

— Wiktionary

Mumping Day

December 21st, St. Thomas's Day, a day for begging before Christmas.

— Wiktionary

Detroit River

a short river flowing from Lake St. Clair to Lake Erie along the border between the United States and Canada; one the busiest inland waterways in the world

— Princeton's WordNet

Augustinian

a follower of St Augustine, of his doctrines

— Wiktionary

holming

A former Welsh tradition, on St. Stephen's Day, of slashing female servants and late risers with holly branches.

— Wiktionary

Ottawa

A river flowing SE between Ontario and Quebec into the St. Lawrence River.

— Wiktionary

Lewis and Clark Expedition

an expedition sent by Thomas Jefferson to explore the northwestern territories of the United States; led by Meriwether Lewis and William Clark; traveled from St. Louis to the mouth of the Columbia River from 1803 to 1806

— Princeton's WordNet

Paschal Lamb

A lamb depicted with nimbus and bearing a flag (usually St. George's cross: argent a cross gules).

— Wiktionary

patois

Creole French in the Caribbean (especially in Dominica, St. Lucia, Trinidad and Tobago& Haiti).

— Wiktionary

Petrine

of or pertaining to St.Peter; as, the Petrine Epistles

— Webster Dictionary

aspirin, acetylsalicylic acid, Bayer, Empirin, St. Joseph

the acetylated derivative of salicylic acid; used as an analgesic anti-inflammatory drug (trade names Bayer, Empirin, and St. Joseph) usually taken in tablet form; used as an antipyretic; slows clotting of the blood by poisoning platelets

— Princeton's WordNet

aspirin, acetylsalicylic acid, Bayer, Empirin, St. Joseph

the acetylated derivative of salicylic acid; used as an analgesic anti-inflammatory drug (trade names Bayer, Empirin, and St. Joseph) usually taken in tablet form; used as an antipyretic; slows clotting of the blood by poisoning platelets

— Princeton's WordNet

aspirin, acetylsalicylic acid, Bayer, Empirin, St. Joseph

the acetylated derivative of salicylic acid; used as an analgesic anti-inflammatory drug (trade names Bayer, Empirin, and St. Joseph) usually taken in tablet form; used as an antipyretic; slows clotting of the blood by poisoning platelets

— Princeton's WordNet

aspirin, acetylsalicylic acid, Bayer, Empirin, St. Joseph

the acetylated derivative of salicylic acid; used as an analgesic anti-inflammatory drug (trade names Bayer, Empirin, and St. Joseph) usually taken in tablet form; used as an antipyretic; slows clotting of the blood by poisoning platelets

— Princeton's WordNet

aspirin, acetylsalicylic acid, Bayer, Empirin, St. Joseph

the acetylated derivative of salicylic acid; used as an analgesic anti-inflammatory drug (trade names Bayer, Empirin, and St. Joseph) usually taken in tablet form; used as an antipyretic; slows clotting of the blood by poisoning platelets

— Princeton's WordNet

St Andrews

A city in Scotland, named after St. Andrew the Apostle. It is the home of golf.

— Wiktionary

hypericin

A red-coloured anthraquinone derivative, extracted from St John's wort or prepared synthetically, used as an antidepressant and antiviral agent.

— Wiktionary

outharbour

In Newfoundland and Labrador any city, town, or village having a harbour, other than the main port of St. John's.

— Wiktionary

Ludgate Hill

a street in the City that runs from St Paul's Churchyard, joining Fleet Street at Ludgate Circus

— Wiktionary

double possessive

Two or more consecutive nouns in the possessive case, as with "St. Paul's Cathedral's vergers"; discouraged on grounds of style.

— Wiktionary

Corpusants

The sailors' name for St. Elmo's Fire, q. v.

— The Standard Electrical Dictionary

Anselmic

Of or pertaining to the thought of St. Anselm of Canterbury.

— Wiktionary

Jeronymite

A member of any of various mediaeval congregations of hermits named after St. Jerome.

— Wiktionary

Hieronymite

A member of any of various mediaeval congregations of hermits named after St. Jerome.

— Wiktionary

outport

In Newfoundland and Labrador any city, town, or village having a port, other than the main port of St. John's.

— Wiktionary

Augustine, Saint Augustine, St. Augustine, Augustine of Hippo

(Roman Catholic Church) one of the great Fathers of the early Christian church; after a dramatic conversion to Christianity he became bishop of Hippo Regius in North Africa; St. Augustine emphasized man's need for grace (354-430)

— Princeton's WordNet

Augustine, Saint Augustine, St. Augustine, Augustine of Hippo

(Roman Catholic Church) one of the great Fathers of the early Christian church; after a dramatic conversion to Christianity he became bishop of Hippo Regius in North Africa; St. Augustine emphasized man's need for grace (354-430)

— Princeton's WordNet

Augustine, Saint Augustine, St. Augustine, Augustine of Hippo

(Roman Catholic Church) one of the great Fathers of the early Christian church; after a dramatic conversion to Christianity he became bishop of Hippo Regius in North Africa; St. Augustine emphasized man's need for grace (354-430)

— Princeton's WordNet

Augustine, Saint Augustine, St. Augustine, Augustine of Hippo

(Roman Catholic Church) one of the great Fathers of the early Christian church; after a dramatic conversion to Christianity he became bishop of Hippo Regius in North Africa; St. Augustine emphasized man's need for grace (354-430)

— Princeton's WordNet

hypericum

Any of many flowering plants of the genus Hypericum; the St John's worts

— Wiktionary

Hypericum

a genus of plants, generally with dotted leaves and yellow flowers; -- called also St. John's-wort

— Webster Dictionary

Bloody Sunday

A 1905 event in St Petersburg in which as many as 4000 unarmed citizens were killed by state forces.

— Wiktionary

Balloon

a ball or globe on the top of a pillar, church, etc., as at St. Paul's, in London

— Webster Dictionary

Bartholomew tide

time of the festival of St. Bartholomew, August 24th

— Webster Dictionary

Pall Mall

A fashionable street in Westminster, leading from Trafalgar Square, via the Haymarket, to St James; it is the home of many select gentlemen's clubs.

— Wiktionary

Novatian

A Roman priest, who became an antipope against St. Cornelius in 251 AD, and schismatic heresiarch as founder of a Christian sect known as Novatianism

— Wiktionary

Invention of the Cross

The church festival observed on 3 May in commemoration of St Helena's alleged discovery of the so-called True Cross.

— Wiktionary

Tace

the cross, or church, of St. Antony. See Illust. (6), under Cross, n

— Webster Dictionary

Clare

a nun of the order of St. Clare

— Webster Dictionary

Pickering

the sauger of the St.Lawrence River

— Webster Dictionary

Chorea

st. Vitus's dance; a disease attended with convulsive twitchings and other involuntary movements of the muscles or limbs

— Webster Dictionary

Laurentian

pertaining to, or near, the St. Lawrence River; as, the Laurentian hills

— Webster Dictionary

Jeronymite

one belonging of the mediaeval religious orders called Hermits of St. Jerome

— Webster Dictionary

Atari

An Atari video game system or computer, such as the Atari 2600 or Atari ST.

— Wiktionary

Carthusian

A member of a Christian contemplative order of monks founded by Bruno of Cologne (St Bruno) in 1084.

— Wiktionary

Tawdry

a necklace of a rural fashion, bought at St. Audrey's fair; hence, a necklace in general

— Webster Dictionary

Tampa Bay

The metropolitan area surrounding the body of water, including the cities of Tampa, St. Petersburg, and Clearwater.

— Wiktionary

Igasuric

pertaining to, or obtained from, nux vomica or St. Ignatius's bean; as, igasuric acid

— Webster Dictionary

Augustinian

a member of one of the religious orders called after St. Augustine; an Austin friar

— Webster Dictionary

chorea

Any of various diseases of the nervous system characterized by involuntary muscular movements of the face and extremities; St. Vitus's dance.

— Wiktionary

Fratricelli

the name which St. Francis of Assisi gave to his followers, early in the 13th century

— Webster Dictionary

Hammer

also, a person of thing that smites or shatters; as, St. Augustine was the hammer of heresies

— Webster Dictionary

Invention of the Cross

The alleged discovery of the cross on which Jesus Christ was crucified by St Helena, mother of the Emperor Constantine, in 326 .

— Wiktionary

plyer

A kind of balance used in raising and letting down a drawbridge. It consists of timbers joined in the form of a St. Andrew's cross.

— Wiktionary

Foin

to prick; to st?ng

— Webster Dictionary

Sarum use

a liturgy, or use, put forth about 1087 by St. Osmund, bishop of Sarum, based on Anglo-Saxon and Norman customs

— Webster Dictionary

Algaroba

the Carob, a leguminous tree of the Mediterranean region; also, its edible beans or pods, called St. John's bread

— Webster Dictionary

Seven Champions of Christendom

St. George, of England; St. Denis, of France; St. James, of Spain; St. Anthony, of Italy; St. Andrew, of Scotland; St. Patrick, of Ireland; and St. David, of Wales—often alluded to by old writers.

— The Nuttall Encyclopedia

Aarons beard

A common name for several plants, which have numerous stamens or thread-like runners, such as St. John's wort, Jerusalem star, Strawberry Geranium, Kenilworth ivy, or the rose of Sharon.

— Wiktionary

Nazarene, Ebionite

a member of a group of Jews who (during the early history of the Christian Church) accepted Jesus as the Messiah; they accepted the Gospel According to Matthew but rejected the Epistles of St. Paul and continued to follow Jewish law and celebrate Jewish holidays; they were later declared heretic by the Church of Rome

— Princeton's WordNet

Nazarene, Ebionite

a member of a group of Jews who (during the early history of the Christian Church) accepted Jesus as the Messiah; they accepted the Gospel According to Matthew but rejected the Epistles of St. Paul and continued to follow Jewish law and celebrate Jewish holidays; they were later declared heretic by the Church of Rome

— Princeton's WordNet

Utas

the eighth day after any term or feast; the octave; as, the utas of St. Michael

— Webster Dictionary

Jacobin

a Dominican friar; -- so named because, before the French Revolution, that order had a convent in the Rue St. Jacques, Paris

— Webster Dictionary

Carthusian

a member of an exceeding austere religious order, founded at Chartreuse in France by St. Bruno, in the year 1086

— Webster Dictionary

wirebird

Local name for the St Helena Plover, Charadrius sanctaehelenae, endemic to Saint Helena in the South Atlantic Ocean, and the national bird of the island.

— Wiktionary

Philemon

The eighteenth book of the New Testament of the Bible, the epistle of St Paul to a fellow Christian called Philemon.

— Wiktionary

Vincentian

A member of one of the Catholic orders or societies in the Vincentian Family (organizations inspired by the life and work of St. Vincent de Paul).

— Wiktionary

Decollation

a painting representing the beheading of a saint or martyr, esp. of St. John the Baptist

— Webster Dictionary

Martinmas

the feast of St. Martin, the eleventh of November; -- often called martlemans

— Webster Dictionary

Romans

The sixth book of the New Testament of the Bible, the epistle of St Paul to the Christians in Rome.

— Wiktionary

Franciscan

belonging to the Order of St. Francis of the Franciscans

— Webster Dictionary

Columba

St. Columba of Iona (Old Irish Columb Cille, meaning "Dove of the church"); one of the Gaelic missionary monks who reintroduced Christianity to Scotland during the Dark Ages.

— Wiktionary

Abelian

A member of a sect in fourth-century Africa mentioned by St. Augustine, who states that they married but lived in continence after the manner, as they claimed, of Abel.

— Wiktionary

Galatians

The ninth book of the New Testament of the Bible, the epistle of St Paul to the Galatians.

— Wiktionary

Philippians

The eleventh book of the New Testament of the Bible, the epistle of St Paul to the Philippians.

— Wiktionary

Hebrews

The nineteenth book of the New Testament of the Bible, the epistle of St Paul to the Hebrews.

— Wiktionary

Valentine

a letter containing professions of love, or a missive of a sentimental, comic, or burlesque character, sent on St. Valentine's Day

— Webster Dictionary

Ambrosin

an early coin struck by the dukes of Milan, and bearing the figure of St. Ambrose on horseback

— Webster Dictionary

Encephalitis, St. Louis

A viral encephalitis caused by the St. Louis encephalitis virus (ENCEPHALITIS VIRUS, ST. LOUIS), a FLAVIVIRUS. It is transmitted to humans and other vertebrates primarily by mosquitoes of the genus CULEX. The primary animal vectors are wild birds and the disorder is endemic to the midwestern and southeastern United States. Infections may be limited to an influenza-like illness or present as an ASEPTIC MENINGITIS or ENCEPHALITIS. Clinical manifestations of the encephalitic presentation may include SEIZURES, lethargy, MYOCLONUS, focal neurologic signs, COMA, and DEATH. (From Adams et al., Principles of Neurology, 6th ed, p750)

— U.S. National Library of Medicine

Minim

one of an austere order of mendicant hermits of friars founded in the 15th century by St. Francis of Paola

— Webster Dictionary

DANCE

A brisk, physical exercise, invented by St. Vitus.

— The Foolish Dictionary, by Gideon Wurdz

Netherlands Antilles

A Netherlands overseas territory in the Lesser Antilles in the West Indies. It includes the islands of Aruba, Bonaire, Curacao, Saba, St. Eustatius, and the southern part of St. Martin. Its capital is Willemstad. Its former names are Curacao, Netherlands West Indies, and Dutch West Indies. Its colonial status was abolished by the Netherlands government in 1954 but it is considered an integral part of the Dutch realm. There is no positive evidence for the name Antilles. (From Random House Unabridged Dictionary, 2d ed, 1993 & Webster's New Geographical Dictionary, 1988, p823)

— U.S. National Library of Medicine

Alogian

one of an ancient sect who rejected St. John's Gospel and the Apocalypse, which speak of Christ as the Logos

— Webster Dictionary

Luke

The Gospel of St. Luke, a book of the New Testament of the Bible. Traditionally the third of the four gospels.

— Wiktionary

John

The Gospel of St. John, a book of the New Testament of the Bible. Traditionally the fourth of the four gospels.

— Wiktionary

Mark

The Gospel of St. Mark, a book of the New Testament of the Bible. Traditionally the second of the four gospels.

— Wiktionary

Vatican

a magnificent assemblage of buildings at Rome, near the church of St. Peter, including the pope's palace, a museum, a library, a famous chapel, etc

— Webster Dictionary

Cockney

Any native of London who was born within the sound of Bow Bells, St Mary-le-Bow church Cheapside, in the City of London.

— Wiktionary

Gulf of Finland

An arm of the Baltic Sea that separates the European countries of Estonia and Finland. On its eastern end, the Neva at the Russian city of St. Petersburg empties into it.

— Wiktionary

neuk

A bend (e.g. in a coast) u2026the fleet, after exploring the harbours, had doubled the East Neuk, passed safely through St Andrews Bay, and entered the Firth of Tay. --Chronicles of Strathearn (1896) - Rev. John Hunter.

— Wiktionary

Dagges

an ornamental cutting of the edges of garments, introduced about a. d. 1346, according to the Chronicles of St Albans

— Webster Dictionary

Sawhorse

a kind of rack, shaped like a double St. Andrew's cross, on which sticks of wood are laid for sawing by hand; -- called also buck, and sawbuck

— Webster Dictionary

Decretal

the collection of ecclesiastical decrees and decisions made, by order of Gregory IX., in 1234, by St. Raymond of Pennafort

— Webster Dictionary

Padella

a large cup or deep saucer, containing fatty matter in which a wick is placed, -- used for public illuminations, as at St. Peter's, in Rome. Called also padelle

— Webster Dictionary

Peter

The epistles of Peter in the New Testament of the Bible, 1 Peter and 2 Peter attributed to St. Peter.

— Wiktionary

ontological argument

A type of argument proposed by a number of philosophers, including St. Anselm and Descartes, which maintains that the existence of God can be deduced from an analysis of the concept of God.

— Wiktionary

Newfoundland and Labrador

Province of Canada consisting of the island of Newfoundland and an area of Labrador. Its capital is St. John's.

— U.S. National Library of Medicine

Carob

an evergreen leguminous tree (Ceratania Siliqua) found in the countries bordering the Mediterranean; the St. John's bread; -- called also carob tree

— Webster Dictionary

Augustinian

one of a class of divines, who, following St. Augustine, maintain that grace by its nature is effectual absolutely and creatively, not relatively and conditionally

— Webster Dictionary

Plyer

a kind of balance used in raising and letting down a drawbridge. It consists of timbers joined in the form of a St. Andrew's cross

— Webster Dictionary

Dominican

of or pertaining to St. Dominic (Dominic de Guzman), or to the religions communities named from him

— Webster Dictionary

Augustinian

of or pertaining to St. Augustine, bishop of Hippo in Northern Africa (b. 354 -- d. 430), or to his doctrines

— Webster Dictionary

Ursuline

of or pertaining to St. Ursula, or the order of Ursulines; as, the Ursuline nuns

— Webster Dictionary

Revelation

specifically, the last book of the sacred canon, containing the prophecies of St. John; the Apocalypse

— Webster Dictionary

Saltire

a St. Andrew's cross, or cross in the form of an X, -- one of the honorable ordinaries

— Webster Dictionary

stratus

A principal, low-level cloud type in the form of a gray layer with a rather uniform base, usually not associated with precipitation, and capable of producing corona phenomena and a weak, uniform luminance; abbreviated St.

— Wiktionary

Adamnan

The name of a Irish saint (c. 624u2013704), patron saint of the Diocese of Raphoe, the biographer of St. Columba and an acquaintance of the Venerable Bede.

— Wiktionary

Lazzaroni

the homeless idlers of Naples who live by chance work or begging; -- so called from the Hospital of St. Lazarus, which serves as their refuge

— Webster Dictionary

Bernardine

of or pertaining to St. Bernard of Clairvaux, or to the Cistercian monks

— Webster Dictionary

veronica

The image of Jesus's face believed to have been made on the cloth with which St Veronica wiped his face as he went to be crucified; or the cloth used for this.

— Wiktionary

Saint Petersburg

Capital of St Petersburg, known before 1924 as Petrograd and between 1924 and 1991 as Leningrad, and former capital of Russia.

— Wiktionary

Decollation

the act of beheading or state of one beheaded; -- especially used of the execution of St. John the Baptist

— Webster Dictionary

Capuchin

a Franciscan monk of the austere branch established in 1526 by Matteo di Baschi, distinguished by wearing the long pointed cowl or capoch of St. Francis

— Webster Dictionary

Triple Crown

The three greatest thoroughbred races of the year restricted to three-year-olds: the 2,000 Guineas Stakes, Derby Stakes (aka "Epsom Derby"), and St. Leger Stakes

— Wiktionary

Caloyer

a monk of the Greek Church; a cenobite, anchoret, or recluse of the rule of St. Basil, especially, one on or near Mt. Athos

— Webster Dictionary

cookie jar

An area of memory set aside for storing cookies. Most commonly heard in the Atari ST community; many useful ST programs record their presence by storing a distinctive magic number in the jar. Programs can inquire after the presence or otherwise of other programs by searching the contents of the jar.

— The New Hacker's Dictionary

Bridewell

a house of correction for the confinement of disorderly persons; -- so called from a hospital built in 1553 near St. Bride's (or Bridget's) well, in London, which was subsequently a penal workhouse

— Webster Dictionary

Angelot

a French gold coin of the reign of Louis XI., bearing the image of St. Michael; also, a piece coined at Paris by the English under Henry VI

— Webster Dictionary

epistle lesson

A reading from one of the New Testament epistles (written by St. Paul and others); one of the usual four readings from the bible found in many (Sunday) Christian church services, in various denominations.

— Wiktionary

Angina Pectoris, Variant

A clinical syndrome characterized by the development of CHEST PAIN at rest with concomitant transient ST segment elevation in the ELECTROCARDIOGRAM, but with preserved exercise capacity.

— U.S. National Library of Medicine

Trappist

A monk of the order of Cistercians of the Strict Observance (a branch of the Cistercians Roman Catholic religious brotherhood that use a particularly strict interpretation of the Rule of St Benedict).

— Wiktionary

Abelonian

one of a sect in Africa (4th century), mentioned by St. Augustine, who states that they married, but lived in continence, after the manner, as they pretended, of Abel

— Webster Dictionary

Shamrock

a trifoliate plant used as a national emblem by the Irish. The legend is that St. Patrick once plucked a leaf of it for use in illustrating the doctrine of the trinity

— Webster Dictionary

Apostles, The Four

picture of St. John, St. Peter, St. Mark, and St. Paul, in the museum at Münich, painted by Albert Dürer.

— The Nuttall Encyclopedia

Erysipelas

st. Anthony's fire; a febrile disease accompanied with a diffused inflammation of the skin, which, starting usually from a single point, spreads gradually over its surface. It is usually regarded as contagious, and often occurs epidemically

— Webster Dictionary

Rapid

the part of a river where the current moves with great swiftness, but without actual waterfall or cascade; -- usually in the plural; as, the Lachine rapids in the St. Lawrence

— Webster Dictionary

Apocalypse

the revelation delivered to St. John, in the isle of Patmos, near the close of the first century, forming the last book of the New Testament

— Webster Dictionary

Muskellunge

a large American pike (Esox nobilitor) found in the Great Lakes, and other Northern lakes, and in the St. Lawrence River. It is valued as a food fish

— Webster Dictionary

Benedictine

one of a famous order of monks, established by St. Benedict of Nursia in the sixth century. This order was introduced into the United States in 1846

— Webster Dictionary

Massacre

the killing of a considerable number of human beings under circumstances of atrocity or cruelty, or contrary to the usages of civilized people; as, the massacre on St. Bartholomew's Day

— Webster Dictionary

George

a figure of St. George (the patron saint of England) on horseback, appended to the collar of the Order of the Garter. See Garter

— Webster Dictionary

Trinitarian

one of a monastic order founded in Rome in 1198 by St. John of Matha, and an old French hermit, Felix of Valois, for the purpose of redeeming Christian captives from the Mohammedans

— Webster Dictionary

Paulist

a member of The Institute of the Missionary Priests of St. Paul the Apostle, founded in 1858 by the Rev. I. T. Hecker of New York. The majority of the members were formerly Protestants

— Webster Dictionary

special tactics

US Air Force special operations forces organized, trained, and equipped to conduct special operations. They include combat control team, pararescue, and combat weather personnel who provide the interface between air and ground combat operations. Also called ST. See also special tactics team.

— Dictionary of Military and Associated Terms

Baldachin

a structure in form of a canopy, sometimes supported by columns, and sometimes suspended from the roof or projecting from the wall; generally placed over an altar; as, the baldachin in St. Peter's

— Webster Dictionary

Matthew

The Gospel of St. Matthew, the first book of the New Testament of the Bible. Traditionally the first of the four gospels, a book attributed to Matthew the Evangelist.

— Wiktionary

Apostle of Germany

St. Boniface; A. of Ireland, St. Patrick; of the English, St. Augustine; of the French, St. Denis; of the Gauls, Irenæus; or the Gentiles, St. Paul; of the Goths, Ulfilas; of the Indian, John Eliot; of the Scots, Columba; of the North, Ansgar; of the Picts, St. Ninian; of the Indies, Francis Xavier; of Temperance, Father Mathew.

— The Nuttall Encyclopedia

Coquina

a soft, whitish, coral-like stone, formed of broken shells and corals, found in the southern United States, and used for roadbeds and for building material, as in the fort at St. Augustine, Florida

— Webster Dictionary

Hospice

a convent or monastery which is also a place of refuge or entertainment for travelers on some difficult road or pass, as in the Alps; as, the Hospice of the Great St. Bernard

— Webster Dictionary

Premonstratensian

one of a religious order of regular canons founded by St. Norbert at Premontre, in France, in 1119. The members of the order are called also White Canons, Norbertines, and Premonstrants

— Webster Dictionary

Carob

one of the long, sweet, succulent, pods of the carob tree, which are used as food for animals and sometimes eaten by man; -- called also St. John's bread, carob bean, and algaroba bean

— Webster Dictionary

Irish Sea

A sea between the islands of Great Britain and Ireland; bordered to the north by the North Channel and to the south by St George's Channel and the Celtic Sea.

— Wiktionary

Culex

A genus of mosquitoes (CULICIDAE) commonly found in tropical regions. Species of this genus are vectors for ST. LOUIS ENCEPHALITIS as well as many other diseases of man and domestic and wild animals.

— U.S. National Library of Medicine

Cistercian

a monk of the prolific branch of the Benedictine Order, established in 1098 at Citeaux, in France, by Robert, abbot of Molesme. For two hundred years the Cistercians followed the rule of St. Benedict in all its rigor

— Webster Dictionary

Antigua and Barbuda

Islands in the Lesser Antilles, within the Leeward Islands. ANTIGUA, BARBUDA, and Redonda, an uninhabited island, constitute the independent state of ANTIGUA AND BARBUDA. The capital is St. Johns.

— U.S. National Library of Medicine

Clementine

of or pertaining to Clement, esp. to St. Clement of Rome and the spurious homilies attributed to him, or to Pope Clement V. and his compilations of canon law

— Webster Dictionary

Solenodon

either one of two species of singular West Indian insectivores, allied to the tenrec. One species (Solendon paradoxus), native of St. Domingo, is called also agouta; the other (S. Cubanus), found in Cuba, is called almique

— Webster Dictionary

Algonkin

one of a widely spread family of Indians, including many distinct tribes, which formerly occupied most of the northern and eastern part of North America. The name was originally applied to a group of Indian tribes north of the River St. Lawrence

— Webster Dictionary

Lazarite

one of the Congregation of the Priests of the Mission, a religious institute founded by Vincent de Paul in 1624, and popularly called Lazarists or Lazarites from the College of St. Lazare in Paris, which was occupied by them until 1792

— Webster Dictionary

Lateran

the church and palace of St. John Lateran, the church being the cathedral church of Rome, and the highest in rank of all churches in the Catholic world

— Webster Dictionary

Convulsionist

one who has convulsions; esp., one of a body of fanatics in France, early in the eighteenth century, who went into convulsions under the influence of religious emotion; as, the Convulsionists of St. Medard

— Webster Dictionary

Hospitaler

one of an order of knights who built a hospital at Jerusalem for pilgrims, A. D. 1042. They were called Knights of St. John of Jerusalem, and after the removal of the order to Malta, Knights of Malta

— Webster Dictionary

Jacobin

one of a society of violent agitators in France, during the revolution of 1789, who held secret meetings in the Jacobin convent in the Rue St. Jacques, Paris, and concerted measures to control the proceedings of the National Assembly. Hence: A plotter against an existing government; a turbulent demagogue

— Webster Dictionary

Encephalitis Virus, St. Louis

A species of FLAVIVIRUS, one of the Japanese encephalitis virus group (ENCEPHALITIS VIRUSES, JAPANESE), which is the etiologic agent of ST. LOUIS ENCEPHALITIS in the United States, the Caribbean, and Central and South America.

— U.S. National Library of Medicine

Hilary term

formerly, one of the four terms of the courts of common law in England, beginning on the eleventh of January and ending on the thirty-first of the same month, in each year; -- so called from the festival of St. Hilary, January 13th

— Webster Dictionary

Apocalyptical

of or pertaining to a revelation, or, specifically, to the Revelation of St. John; containing, or of the nature of, a prophetic revelation

— Webster Dictionary