minster
11Minster — This very interesting surname recorded as Minster and Minister, is early medieval English. It is either residential and describes a person who lived by a minster, as shown inthe first two recordings below, or possibly in a few cases, it may have… …
12minster — min|ster [ˈmınstə US ər] n BrE [: Old English; Origin: mynster, from Late Latin monasterium; MONASTERY] a large or important church ▪ a carol service at the minster ▪ York Minster …
13minster — UK [ˈmɪnstə(r)] / US [ˈmɪnstər] noun [countable] Word forms minster : singular minster plural minsters British a large and important church …
14Minster — In modern usage, a community of *secular clergy, with extensive parochial rights; these were being eroded from the 10c by the foundation of single priest churches on individual manors, the latter forming the basis for the later system of parishes …
15Minster — Original name in latin Minster Name in other language State code US Continent/City America/New York longitude 40.3931 latitude 84.37606 altitude 296 Population 2805 Date 2011 05 14 …
16minster — noun (C) BrE a large or important church: York Minster …
17minster — n. 1 a large or important church (York Minster). 2 the church of a monastery. Etymology: OE mynster f. eccl.L monasterium f. Gk monasterion MONASTERY …
18Minster Way — Length 50 miles (80 Km) Location North East Yorkshire, UK Trailheads Beverley Minster 53°50′21.23″N …
19Minster Lovell Hall — is a ruin in Minster Lovell, an English village in the Oxfordshire Cotswolds. The ruins are situated by the River Windrush. Contents …
20Minster railway station — Minster Location Place …
