Saint, Sin, Tin, Tan, Ant, Sit, Its, Stain, Sail, Slain, Nail, Ail, Ins, Clan, Can, Hail, Shin, Slit, Lit, List, Clot, Cot, Lot, Slot, Coast, Scat, Cat, Nat, Chat, Chant, Hint, This, Than, An, Nit, Hat, Lint, Coal, Cal, Cola, Ass, Cast, Last, Salt, Hot, Ton,
*I didn't write the plural for each.
Over 800Looking only at 8-letter wordsacholiasactinianactiniasactinonsalationsannalistantlionsassonantastonishcalathoscanonistcantinascantonalchansonschiliastchitlinschitosanclannishcolistincontainshalationholistichosannasinactioninhalantisotachsliaisonsnationalnicotinsnitinolsnonclassonanistssacatonssalicinssanctionsantalicscansionsciolistshaitanssiliconssolaninssolicitssonantalsonanticsonatinathionins
Nicholas is the patron saint of many things, including sailors.
Saint Nicholas of Myra is the patron saint of many things but not of Military Intelligence. There is no patron saint of Military Intelligence.
Correct. He is also the patron saint of many of other countries and occupations.
None! You have confused Santa Claus with St. Nicholas. St. Nicholas has no reindeer.
There have been many Saints with the name "Nicholas" but none of them were kings. The St. Nicholas that is called "Santa Claus" was a bishop.
Nicholas Sparks' "The Choice" has a total of 124,590 words.
Yes, yes and yes. St. Nicholas of Myra is the patron saint of all three plus many more.
Yes, there are several saints named Nicholas and the best known is Saint Nicholas of MyraSaint Nicholas (270 -346) is the common name for Nicholas of Myra, a saint and Bishop of Myra (in Lycia, part of modern-day Turkey). Because of the many miracles attributed to his intercession, he is also known as Nicholas the Wonderworker. He had a reputation for secret gift-giving, such as putting coins in the shoes of those who left them out for him, and is now commonly identified with Santa Claus. The tradition of Saint Nicholas Day, usually on 6 December, is a festival for children in many countries in Europe related to surviving legends of the saint, and particularly his reputation as a bringer of gifts
Nicholas of Myra was the patron saint of both bakers and merchants as well as many others.
8
If Nicholas had any siblings, there is no reference to them or their names in any biography this writer has encountered. It is known, however, that his parents died of a plague when he was quite young and an uncle took him in.