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fratry

[ frey-tree ]

noun

plural fratries.


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Word History and Origins

Origin of fratry1

First recorded in 1530–40
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

Norwich is much indebted to monachism for many charitable institutions, among which, are the free Grammar School, before mentioned, which was originally kept in the fratry of a suppressed convent of friars; but afterwards the charnel house was appropriated to that use, the houses of the chaplains being fitted up for the Master, and the chaple for the school-room.

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The late Mr. Street very carefully restored the fratry in 1880, and it is now used as a chapter-house, library, and choir-school.

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Beneath the fratry is a very fine Decorated crypt, with a groined roof.

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In 1764 these screens were removed and stored in the Fratry crypt as lumber.

From

West of the dormitory, and parallel with the nave, was the fratry; adjoining the east end of which, and stretching to the south-east, were the domestic offices.

From

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fratricideFrau