1. A member of one of the religious mendicant orders of the Rom. Cath. Church, viz, the grey friars or Franciscans, the Augustinians, the black friars or Dominicans, the white friars or Carmelites, and crouched friars or Trinitarians; a patch on a page which has not received the ink.

Nuttall's Standard dictionary of the English language By Nuttall, P.Austin

• fridy,
• friger,
• freaz,
• friom,
• froor,
• frive,
• friear,
• forwar,
• yrar,
• farir,
• frisay,
• friady,
• fowar,
• frima,
• afria,
• friearm,
• frair,
• frieb,
• fliar,
• friaud

• fir,
• far,
• fair,
• freyr,
• frail,
• briar,
• fryer,
• fry,
• freyer,
• flair,
• fri.,
• fryar,
• fiery,
• furrier,
• fear,
• frayer,
• Fora,
• freeware,
• roar,
• fraher,
• fairy,
• fray,
• Freer,
• rear,
• frary,
• fare,
• frore,
• freire,
• fraire,
• fire,
• friary,
• frier,
• FAIRER,
• fierier,
• freier,
• friday.

The adjective form of the word "friar" is "friarly".

The plural of the "friar" can be the "friars".

The singular of the "friar" can be the "friar".