| 释义 |
synoptist|sɪˈnɒptɪst|
[f. synoptic: see -ist.]
1. Any one of the writers of the Synoptic Gospels: see synoptic 2. (Usually in pl.)
1846Geo. Eliot tr. Strauss's Life of Jesus II. ii. vi. 135 The mode in which the synoptists arrange the sayings of Jesus. 1860Westcott Introd. Study Gosp. v. 262 The Synoptists, it is said, describe the public ministry of Christ as extending only over one year. 1875Ibid. iii. (ed. 5) 166 The terms Synoptist, Synoptical, as applied to the first three Evangelists appear to date from the time of Griesbach, though they were brought into general use by Neander. 1882Farrar Early Chr. iv. xix. I. 493 Those who hold, in despite of the plain evidence of the Synoptists, and still more of St. John, that our Lord's ‘brethren’ were among the number of His Apostles.
2. One who compiles a synopsis. rare—0.
In recent Dicts.
Hence synopˈtistic a. = synoptic 2.
1879E. A. Abbott in Encycl. Brit. X. 805/2 The author of the Fourth Gospel..speaks of ‘the Jews’ as an alien race..; but this is not in the manner of the synoptistic tradition. |