Maundy money
noun /ˈmɔːndi mʌni/
/ˈmɔːndi mʌni/
[uncountable]- specially produced silver coins given each year by the British king or queen to a selected group of poor people on Maundy Thursday (the Thursday before Easter). The ceremony continues a tradition which began in the Middle Ages. At that time the king or queen washed the feet of the poor people, in memory of Christ's washing of his disciples' feet.
钱：英国国王或王后每年在Ma迪星期四（复活节前的星期四）每年向选定的一群穷人提供的特殊制作的银币。仪式延续了始于中世纪的传统。那时，国王或王后洗了穷人的脚，以纪念基督洗门徒的脚。