英语词汇“orthodox”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

WORD ORIGINorthodox

Origin:

1500-1600 French orthodoxe, from Late Latin, from Late Greek orthodoxos, from Greek ortho- (from orthos ‘straight, correct’) + doxa ‘opinion’

EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES

Orthodox Christianity teaches that Jesus was raised to life three days after he was crucified.
orthodox communism
orthodox historical research
orthodox methods of treating disease
Lacan soon found himself in conflict with more orthodox psychologists.
The Almoravids attempted to bring Africa back to orthodox Islamic practice.
This interpretation of Karma is rejected by orthodox Hindus.

EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS

An orthodox Hindu must not touch an untouchable or anything an untouchable touches.
Articles were written which could be construed as orthodox, but still interpreted by sympathisers in their intended subversive sense.
Harassment of religion will only tarnish the orthodox church's reputation, while steeling the resistance of persecuted faiths.
He challenges the orthodox view that elderly people turn to formal agencies for help only when informal support is absent or inadequate.
The first, and most orthodox, of these was the 11-18 comprehensive school.
The monks of Valaam could be regarded as the future of the orthodox church.
This difference in approach constitutes the fundamental difference between the homoeopathic and orthodox systems of drug use.
Women from orthodox families told me that they were not allowed to wear them.

THESAURUSbelieving in a religion► religious

believing strongly in a religion and obeying its rules: · My father was a very religious man.· Are you religious?

► devout

having a very strong belief in a religion: · a devout Catholic

► orthodox

believing in the traditional beliefs, laws, and practices of a religion: · orthodox Jews

Longman Language Activatorhaving strong religious beliefs► religious

· At one time, I was very religious and a regular church-goer.· He's always been a religious man, and I think that has helped him.deeply religious (=very religious) · Like many Victorians, Ruskin was deeply religious.· Hooker was born on a Mississippi farm, to a deeply religious mother who disapproved of almost all music.

► practising

British /practicing American practising Catholic, Jew, Muslim etc is actively involved in a particular religion and keeps its rules, customs etc: · Harri was the only practising Muslim in the class.· Over 500 of the prisoners are practising Christians.

► devout

believing very strongly in a particular religion and carefully obeying all its rules: devout Muslim/Catholic/Jew etc: · Bernard was the most devout of all her sons.· Rachel's parents are devout Mormons.· The shema is still repeated daily by devout Jews the world over.

► pious

having strong religious beliefs and showing this in the way you behave: · She reminded Corbett of a sweet, pious young nun he once knew.· Ethelred was not the most pious of kings, and his clashes with the church were stormy and frequent. pious Jew/Muslim/Catholic etc: · There are 613 commandments required of a pious Jew.

► orthodox

believing in, and following very closely, all the ideas, rules, and customs of one of the main religions, even when other people within the same religion do not always think they are important: · Orthodox Christianity teaches that Jesus was raised to life three days after he was crucified.· The Almoravids attempted to bring Africa back to orthodox Islamic practice.orthodox Jew/Muslim/Christian etc: · This interpretation of Karma is rejected by orthodox Hindus.

► fundamentalist

someone who believes strongly that the laws of their religion must be followed very strictly: · The president's announcement is bound to anger religious fundamentalists.· When it comes to gay sex, fundamentalists and Catholics are more than willing to co-operate with each other.Islamic/Muslim/Christian/Hindu etc fundamentalist: · The protest was led by a small group of Christian fundamentalists.

WORD SETS► Religion

acolyte, nounafterlife, nounagnostic, nounangel, nounanimism, nounanoint, verbapostasy, nounapostate, nounarchangel, nounbelieve, verbbeliever, nounbell-ringer, nounbless, verbblessed, adjectiveblessing, nouncelebrant, nounChristian Science, nouncircumcise, verbcircumcision, nouncommunion, nounconfession, nounconvent, nounconversion, nounconvert, nouncoreligionist, nouncowl, nouncredo, nouncreed, nouncult, noundaemon, nounDecalogue, noundefrock, verbdeism, noundenomination, noundenominational, adjectivedevotee, noundevotion, noundevotional, adjectivedevout, adjectivedivine, adjectivedivinity, noundruid, nounfaith, nounfast day, nounfeast, nounfervour, nounfiesta, nounfollow, verbfrankincense, noungentile, noungod, noungoddess, noungrace, nounhabit, nounhair shirt, nounhallelujah, interjectionhallowed, adjectivehalo, nounheathen, adjectiveheathen, nounheaven, nounheavenly, adjectivehell, nounheresy, nounheretic, nounhermit, nounhermitage, nounheterodox, adjectivehigh priest, nounidol, nounidolatry, nounincarnation, nounincense, nouninfidel, nounintercession, nouninvocation, nouninvoke, verbirreligious, adjective-ism, suffixlayman, nounlaywoman, nounlibation, nounliturgical, adjectiveliturgy, nounmartyr, nounmartyr, verbmeditate, verbmeditation, nounmission, nounmonastery, nounmonastic, adjectivemonk, nounmonotheism, nounMoonie, nounMormon, nounMosaic, adjectivemystery play, nounmystic, nounmystical, adjectivemysticism, nounneophyte, nounnovice, nounnovitiate, nounnuminous, adjectivenun, nounnunnery, nounoblation, nounobservance, nounoffering, nounOlympian, adjectiveordain, verborder, nounorthodox, adjectiveotherworldly, adjectivepagan, adjectivepagan, nounpantheism, nounpantheon, nounParsee, nounpilgrim, nounpilgrimage, nounpious, adjectivepluralism, nounpolytheism, nounpractise, verbpray, verbprayer, nounprayer wheel, nounpreach, verbpreacher, nounpriest, nounpriestess, nounpriesthood, nounpriestly, adjectiveprophet, nounprophetess, nounpurify, verbRasta, nounRastafarian, nounRastaman, nounRE, nounrecant, verbreincarnation, nounreligious, adjectivereligiously, adverbreliquary, nounrepent, verbretreat, nounrevelation, nounrevivalism, nounrite, nounritual, nounsacred, adjectivesacrifice, nounsacrifice, verbsacrificial, adjectivesanctify, verbsanctity, nounsanctuary, nounsanctum, nounsatanism, nounscripture, nounsect, nounsectarian, adjectiveservice, nounshaman, nounShinto, nounshrine, nounsin, nounsin, verbsinful, adjectivesinner, nounsoul, nounspirit, nounspiritual, adjectivespiritualism, nounspirituality, nounSr, sun god, nounsuppliant, nounsupplicant, nounsupplication, nounSupreme Being, nounTao, nounTaoism, nountemple, nountenet, nounthanksgiving, nountheism, nountheo-, prefixtheocracy, nountheologian, nountheological college, nountheology, nountonsure, nountranscendental, adjectivetranscendental meditation, nountransmigration, noununbelief, noununbeliever, nounungodly, adjectiveunholy, adjectiveunorthodox, adjectivevisionary, nounvoodoo, nounvotary, nounworship, verbworship, noun

COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES► conventional/orthodox medicine

(=ordinary modern medicine)· Some sufferers reject conventional medicine.

COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSADVERB► more

· Middlesbrough manager Lennie Lawrence will include Slaven in a more orthodox formation.· Just the kind of thing a team without a more orthodox identity would try.· Equally satisfactory results can be obtained using more orthodox treatments.· The present more orthodox incumbent was a tough man as well as an Augustine; accustomed to risky assignments in Cairo.

NOUN► account

· Like the orthodox account, they locate the crisis specifically within the prison rather than in the penal system as a whole.· We think it is roughly correct to say that the orthodox account sees the different factors interacting as in Figure 1.1.· One could try to modify the orthodox account to accommodate these factual discrepancies.· This humanistic attention to the subjective interpretation by prisoners of their situation marks a distinct departure from the orthodox account.· The orthodox account of scientific practice represents a marriage between the two traditions just outlined.

► church

· The monks of Valaam could be regarded as the future of the orthodox church.

► medicine

· We therefore should aim at integration rather than separation from orthodox medicine.· Many practitioners of orthodox medicine boggle over the accuracy of reflexology's diagnoses.· It's complementary to orthodox medicine.· In this respect orthodox medicine may have placed itself at some disadvantage to its complementary counterparts.

► religion

· Why is the word regarded with some revulsion among the orthodox religions?· Both are sons of prosperous professional fathers, who are devout and emphasized the importance of orthodox religion in the home.· This is possibly correct where the interpretations of those two terms are consistent with orthodox religions.

► view

· I perceived that the orthodox view of Time, as gradually established in the Western world, was a mistaken one.· In the orthodox view the illness is considered to be the sum total of the symptoms and signs which it produces.· All theories have difficulties to overcome, and there is certainly no need to abandon the orthodox view.· He challenges the orthodox view that elderly people turn to formal agencies for help only when informal support is absent or inadequate.

单词	orthodox
释义	orthodoxor‧tho‧dox /ˈɔːθədɒks $ ˈɔːrθədɑːks/ ●○○ adjective Word Origin WORD ORIGINorthodox Origin: 1500-1600 French orthodoxe, from Late Latin, from Late Greek orthodoxos, from Greek ortho- (from orthos ‘straight, correct’) + doxa ‘opinion’ Examples EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES Orthodox Christianity teaches that Jesus was raised to life three days after he was crucified. orthodox communism orthodox historical research orthodox methods of treating disease Lacan soon found himself in conflict with more orthodox psychologists. The Almoravids attempted to bring Africa back to orthodox Islamic practice. This interpretation of Karma is rejected by orthodox Hindus. EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS An orthodox Hindu must not touch an untouchable or anything an untouchable touches. Articles were written which could be construed as orthodox, but still interpreted by sympathisers in their intended subversive sense. Harassment of religion will only tarnish the orthodox church's reputation, while steeling the resistance of persecuted faiths. He challenges the orthodox view that elderly people turn to formal agencies for help only when informal support is absent or inadequate. The first, and most orthodox, of these was the 11-18 comprehensive school. The monks of Valaam could be regarded as the future of the orthodox church. This difference in approach constitutes the fundamental difference between the homoeopathic and orthodox systems of drug use. Women from orthodox families told me that they were not allowed to wear them. Thesaurus THESAURUSbelieving in a religion► religious believing strongly in a religion and obeying its rules: · My father was a very religious man.· Are you religious? ► devout having a very strong belief in a religion: · a devout Catholic ► orthodox believing in the traditional beliefs, laws, and practices of a religion: · orthodox Jews Longman Language Activatorhaving strong religious beliefs► religious · At one time, I was very religious and a regular church-goer.· He's always been a religious man, and I think that has helped him.deeply religious (=very religious) · Like many Victorians, Ruskin was deeply religious.· Hooker was born on a Mississippi farm, to a deeply religious mother who disapproved of almost all music. ► practising British /practicing American practising Catholic, Jew, Muslim etc is actively involved in a particular religion and keeps its rules, customs etc: · Harri was the only practising Muslim in the class.· Over 500 of the prisoners are practising Christians. ► devout believing very strongly in a particular religion and carefully obeying all its rules: devout Muslim/Catholic/Jew etc: · Bernard was the most devout of all her sons.· Rachel's parents are devout Mormons.· The shema is still repeated daily by devout Jews the world over. ► pious having strong religious beliefs and showing this in the way you behave: · She reminded Corbett of a sweet, pious young nun he once knew.· Ethelred was not the most pious of kings, and his clashes with the church were stormy and frequent. pious Jew/Muslim/Catholic etc: · There are 613 commandments required of a pious Jew. ► orthodox believing in, and following very closely, all the ideas, rules, and customs of one of the main religions, even when other people within the same religion do not always think they are important: · Orthodox Christianity teaches that Jesus was raised to life three days after he was crucified.· The Almoravids attempted to bring Africa back to orthodox Islamic practice.orthodox Jew/Muslim/Christian etc: · This interpretation of Karma is rejected by orthodox Hindus. ► fundamentalist someone who believes strongly that the laws of their religion must be followed very strictly: · The president's announcement is bound to anger religious fundamentalists.· When it comes to gay sex, fundamentalists and Catholics are more than willing to co-operate with each other.Islamic/Muslim/Christian/Hindu etc fundamentalist: · The protest was led by a small group of Christian fundamentalists. WORD SETS► Religion acolyte, nounafterlife, nounagnostic, nounangel, nounanimism, nounanoint, verbapostasy, nounapostate, nounarchangel, nounbelieve, verbbeliever, nounbell-ringer, nounbless, verbblessed, adjectiveblessing, nouncelebrant, nounChristian Science, nouncircumcise, verbcircumcision, nouncommunion, nounconfession, nounconvent, nounconversion, nounconvert, nouncoreligionist, nouncowl, nouncredo, nouncreed, nouncult, noundaemon, nounDecalogue, noundefrock, verbdeism, noundenomination, noundenominational, adjectivedevotee, noundevotion, noundevotional, adjectivedevout, adjectivedivine, adjectivedivinity, noundruid, nounfaith, nounfast day, nounfeast, nounfervour, nounfiesta, nounfollow, verbfrankincense, noungentile, noungod, noungoddess, noungrace, nounhabit, nounhair shirt, nounhallelujah, interjectionhallowed, adjectivehalo, nounheathen, adjectiveheathen, nounheaven, nounheavenly, adjectivehell, nounheresy, nounheretic, nounhermit, nounhermitage, nounheterodox, adjectivehigh priest, nounidol, nounidolatry, nounincarnation, nounincense, nouninfidel, nounintercession, nouninvocation, nouninvoke, verbirreligious, adjective-ism, suffixlayman, nounlaywoman, nounlibation, nounliturgical, adjectiveliturgy, nounmartyr, nounmartyr, verbmeditate, verbmeditation, nounmission, nounmonastery, nounmonastic, adjectivemonk, nounmonotheism, nounMoonie, nounMormon, nounMosaic, adjectivemystery play, nounmystic, nounmystical, adjectivemysticism, nounneophyte, nounnovice, nounnovitiate, nounnuminous, adjectivenun, nounnunnery, nounoblation, nounobservance, nounoffering, nounOlympian, adjectiveordain, verborder, nounorthodox, adjectiveotherworldly, adjectivepagan, adjectivepagan, nounpantheism, nounpantheon, nounParsee, nounpilgrim, nounpilgrimage, nounpious, adjectivepluralism, nounpolytheism, nounpractise, verbpray, verbprayer, nounprayer wheel, nounpreach, verbpreacher, nounpriest, nounpriestess, nounpriesthood, nounpriestly, adjectiveprophet, nounprophetess, nounpurify, verbRasta, nounRastafarian, nounRastaman, nounRE, nounrecant, verbreincarnation, nounreligious, adjectivereligiously, adverbreliquary, nounrepent, verbretreat, nounrevelation, nounrevivalism, nounrite, nounritual, nounsacred, adjectivesacrifice, nounsacrifice, verbsacrificial, adjectivesanctify, verbsanctity, nounsanctuary, nounsanctum, nounsatanism, nounscripture, nounsect, nounsectarian, adjectiveservice, nounshaman, nounShinto, nounshrine, nounsin, nounsin, verbsinful, adjectivesinner, nounsoul, nounspirit, nounspiritual, adjectivespiritualism, nounspirituality, nounSr, sun god, nounsuppliant, nounsupplicant, nounsupplication, nounSupreme Being, nounTao, nounTaoism, nountemple, nountenet, nounthanksgiving, nountheism, nountheo-, prefixtheocracy, nountheologian, nountheological college, nountheology, nountonsure, nountranscendental, adjectivetranscendental meditation, nountransmigration, noununbelief, noununbeliever, nounungodly, adjectiveunholy, adjectiveunorthodox, adjectivevisionary, nounvoodoo, nounvotary, nounworship, verbworship, noun Collocations COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES► conventional/orthodox medicine (=ordinary modern medicine)· Some sufferers reject conventional medicine. COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSADVERB► more · Middlesbrough manager Lennie Lawrence will include Slaven in a more orthodox formation.· Just the kind of thing a team without a more orthodox identity would try.· Equally satisfactory results can be obtained using more orthodox treatments.· The present more orthodox incumbent was a tough man as well as an Augustine; accustomed to risky assignments in Cairo. NOUN► account · Like the orthodox account, they locate the crisis specifically within the prison rather than in the penal system as a whole.· We think it is roughly correct to say that the orthodox account sees the different factors interacting as in Figure 1.1.· One could try to modify the orthodox account to accommodate these factual discrepancies.· This humanistic attention to the subjective interpretation by prisoners of their situation marks a distinct departure from the orthodox account.· The orthodox account of scientific practice represents a marriage between the two traditions just outlined. ► church · The monks of Valaam could be regarded as the future of the orthodox church. ► medicine · We therefore should aim at integration rather than separation from orthodox medicine.· Many practitioners of orthodox medicine boggle over the accuracy of reflexology's diagnoses.· It's complementary to orthodox medicine.· In this respect orthodox medicine may have placed itself at some disadvantage to its complementary counterparts. ► religion · Why is the word regarded with some revulsion among the orthodox religions?· Both are sons of prosperous professional fathers, who are devout and emphasized the importance of orthodox religion in the home.· This is possibly correct where the interpretations of those two terms are consistent with orthodox religions. ► view · I perceived that the orthodox view of Time, as gradually established in the Western world, was a mistaken one.· In the orthodox view the illness is considered to be the sum total of the symptoms and signs which it produces.· All theories have difficulties to overcome, and there is certainly no need to abandon the orthodox view.· He challenges the orthodox view that elderly people turn to formal agencies for help only when informal support is absent or inadequate. 1orthodox ideas, methods, or behaviour are accepted by most people to be correct and right SYN conventional: orthodox medical treatments He challenged the orthodox views on education.2someone who is orthodox has the opinions and beliefs that are generally accepted as being right, and does not have new or different ideas: Orthodox economists believe that a recession is now inevitable. an orthodox Marxist3believing in all the traditional beliefs, laws, and practices of a religion: an orthodox Jew► see thesaurus at religious
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