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endow
Searching in Crosswords ...
The answer ENDOW has 377 possible clue(s) in existing crosswords.
Searching in Word Games ...
The word ENDOW is VALID in some board games. Check ENDOW in word games in Scrabble, Words With Friends, see scores, anagrams etc.
Searching in Dictionaries ...
Definitions of endow in various dictionaries:
verb - give qualities or abilities to
verb - furnish with an endowment
To provide with property, income, or a source of income.
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Keep reading for additional results and analysis below.
| Possible Crossword Clues |
|---|
| Give |
| Fund |
| Provide with a permanent fund |
| Provide funding for |
| Grant |
| Provide with funds |
| What foundations do |
| Set up financially |
| Back, in a way |
| Provide funding |
| Possible Jeopardy Clues |
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| To provide a permanent fund to a college |
| Possible Dictionary Clues |
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| Give or bequeath an income or property to (a person or institution) |
| Provide with a quality, ability, or asset. |
| provide with a quality, ability, or asset. |
| give or bequeath an income or property to (a person or institution). |
| furnish with an endowment |
| give qualities or abilities to |
| To provide with property, income, or a source of income. |
| To equip or supply with a talent or quality: Nature endowed you with a beautiful singing voice. |
| To imagine as having a usually favorable trait or quality: endowed the family pet with human intelligence. |
| Obsolete To provide with a dower. |
| Endow might refer to |
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In Mormonism, the endowment is an ordinance (ceremony) designed to prepare participants to become kings, queens, priests, and priestesses in the afterlife. As part of the ceremony, participants take part in a scripted reenactment of the Biblical creation and fall of Adam and Eve. The ceremony includes a symbolic washing and anointing, and receipt of a "new name" which they are not to reveal to others except at a certain part in the ceremony, and the receipt of the temple garment, which Mormons then are expected to wear under their clothing day and night throughout their life. Participants are taught symbolic gestures and passwords considered necessary to pass by angels guarding the way to heaven, and are instructed not to reveal them to others. As practiced today in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church), the endowment also consists of a series of covenants (promises to God) that participants make, such as a covenant of consecration to the LDS Church. All Latter-day Saints who choose to serve as missionaries for the LDS Church or who choose to contract a celestial marriage in an LDS Church temple must first complete the endowment ceremony. * The endowment as practiced today was instituted by founder Joseph Smith in the 1840s with further contributions by Brigham Young and his successors. The ceremony is performed in Latter Day Saint temples, which are dedicated specifically for the endowment and certain other ordinances sacred to Mormons, and are open only to Mormons who meet certain requirements. There was a brief period during the construction of the Salt Lake Temple where a small building referred to as the Endowment House was used to administer the endowment ordinance. The endowment is currently practiced by the LDS Church, several denominations of Mormon fundamentalism, and a few other Mormon denominations. The LDS Church has simplified its ceremony from its 19th century form and has removed some of the more controversial elements. * A distinct endowment ceremony was also performed in the 1830s in the Kirtland Temple, the first temple of the broader Latter Day Saint movement, which includes other smaller churches such as the Community of Christ. The term "endowment" thus has various meanings historically, and within the other branches of the Latter-Day Saint movement. * The prevalence of LDS members who undergo the endowment ceremony is difficult to determine. However, estimates show that fewer than half of converts to the LDS Church ultimately undergo the endowment ceremony, and young people preparing for missions account for about one-third of "live" endowments (as contrasted with proxy endowments for the deceased). |