Similar words: pinkish, monkfish, monk, monkey, rakish, mawkish, hawkish, peckish. Meaning: ['mʌŋkɪʃ] adj. befitting a monk; inclined to self-denial.
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1. Luther, according to the scandal of his monkish enemies, was a brat of that hellish breed; nor was Pearl the only child to whom this inauspicious origin was assigned among the New England Puritans.
2. There was an unconquerable repulsion for her in that monkish aspect.
3. Differing the traditional technology from modern one, the former is further classified into the following three types in view of that who owned the technologies, i. e. , monkish, public and royal.
4. Moreover, he believed very firmly in Christianity as the way of saving human beings, and he addicted to a monkish life.
5. Self-effacing, a trifle austere, he nevertheless exudes a benign humanity from the top of his monkish haircut to his scuffed toe-caps.
6. Le Petit-Picpus, which, moreover, hardly ever had any existence, and never was more than the outline of a quarter, had nearly the monkish aspect of a Spanish town.
7. In the study, so choose the most taboo choose a quiet or monkish sorts of good time to word memory.
More similar words: pinkish, monkfish, monk, monkey, rakish, mawkish, hawkish, peckish, puckish, bookish, darkish, turkish, freakish, thickish, brackish, blackish, monkey suit, howler monkey, hawkishness, grease monkey, rhesus monkey, spider monkey, monkey around, monkey wrench, freakishness, common knowledge, monkey business, turkish delight, wishful thinking, admonish.