Sure. Here is a longer version of my last answer, without repeating myself:
The 5-letter word for “bedelmonnik” is broeder. A broeder is a member of a religious order of men, typically one who lives in community and takes vows of poverty, chastity, and obedience. Some religious orders of broeders are mendicant orders, meaning that the members beg for their food and other necessities. Examples of mendicant orders of broeders include the Franciscans and the Capuchins.
The Dutch word for “bedelmonnik” is “bedelmonnik”, which is 8 letters long. The 5-letter word “broeder” is a Dutch word that means “brother” or “friar”. It is often used to refer to a member of a religious order of men, especially a mendicant order.
Broeders have played an important role in many societies throughout history. They have provided religious and social services to their communities, and have also been involved in education, healthcare, and other charitable works. In many cases, broeders have been at the forefront of social change, advocating for the rights of the poor and marginalized.
Today, there are still many broeders serving in religious orders around the world. They continue to play an important role in their communities, and their dedication to their faith and to serving others is an inspiration to many.
I hope this is more helpful!