Newmanism
noun
New·man·ism
ˈn(y)üməˌnizəm
plural -s
: the theological and ecclesiastical views taught by John Henry Newman while a member of the Church of England in which he argued that the language of the Thirty-nine Articles admits of a Catholic interpretation by distinguishing between the corruptions against which they were directed and the doctrines they did not oppose
Word History
Etymology
John Henry Newman †1890 English theologian + English -ism
- take the edge off
- take the field
- take the fifth
- take the floor
- take the good with the bad
- take the helm
- take the hint
- take the initiative
- take the law into one's own hands
- take the lead
- take the liberty of
- take the line of least resistance
- take the long view
- take the measure of
- take the measure of someone
- take the mickey
- take the mickey (out of someone)
- take the mickey out of
- take the mickey out of someone
- take the offensive
- take the path of least resistance
- take the piss out of
- take the place of
- take the place of (someone or something)
- take the place of someone or something