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Freemason

[ US /ˈfɹiˈmeɪsən/ ]
NOUN
  1. a member of a widespread secret fraternal order pledged to mutual assistance and brotherly love

How To Use Freemason In A Sentence

  • Catholics are forbidden to join the Freemasons under pain of excommunication.
  • In 1776 Cagliostro and his wife were in London, where "Cagliostro" became a Freemason, joining a lodge connected with "The Order of Strict Observance," a secret society incorporated with Freemasonry, and which (on the Continent, at least) was concerned largely with occult subjects. Alchemy: Ancient and Modern
  • As one of the oldest fraternities in existence today, it is not surprising that Freemasonry ‘places much importance on history which shapes and determines much of what we do,’ the Lodge Pattaya West Winds Master said.
  • You might also note that the Gov is determined to hand over the reins of the NHS chequebook to a bunch of seld-employed, overpaid, medical freemasons ( GPs) As far as the other "services" are concerned ( Army etc ) they're a complete law unto themselves. Policing and surveillance: The inspector calls | Editorial
  • Freemasonry it refers especially to that east whence an ancient priesthood first disseminated truth to enlighten the world; wherefore the east is masonically called "the place of light. The Symbolism of Freemasonry
  • It was as if he was pleading a kind of freemasonry because the pair of them shared idiosyncrasies of language. DISPLACED PERSON
  • In the case of a Freemason, there would also be various other objects - particularly the apron.
  • While copying guild models, friendly societies also adopted elements of the secret freemasonry movement, specifically rites, rituals and codes of conduct.
  • To have been in that eddy is a freemasonry of which the common password is a "fie" on all the operations of the simple popular understanding. Memories and Studies
  • Others said that it was an eatery for Freemasons and masters of industry.
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