| 释义 |
† diaˈtactic, a. Obs.
[ad. Gr. διατακτικός distinguishing, distinctive, f. διατάσσειν to dispose severally, appoint, ordain, f. διά apart + τάσσειν to set in order.]
Of or pertaining to order or arrangement, spec. as exercised by the Church; ordaining. Also † diaˈtactical a. in same sense.
1646S. Bolton Arraignm. Err. 284 The Diatactick power. Ibid., The severall branches laid down by Holy and learned men, viz. Dogmaticall, Diatacticall and Critical. The first hath relation to Doctrine; the second to Order; the third to Censure. 1673T. Forrester in Wodrow Hist. Suff. Ch. Scot. (1829) II. ii. ix. 253 All power or jurisdiction in its assemblies either diatactic, critic, or dogmatic. 1688Renwick Serm., etc. (1776) 538 The diatactick power, whereby the courts of Christ are to discern the circumstances of the worship of God as to time, place, etc. |