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

Example Sentences

Recent Examples on the Web

Noun

This situation has arisen because the head of state, President Poroshenko, turned to the patriarch in Constantinople to give autocephaly to the schismatics.

Fred Weir, The Christian Science Monitor, 17 Apr. 2019 How much backing the schismatics might have among AK voters is unclear.

The Economist, 6 June 2019 In 1997 the patriarch of the Russian church excommunicated him and declared his followers schismatics.

Michael Khodarkovsky, WSJ, 30 Sep. 2018

Adjective

The calls-and-responses between strings and winds in the middle of the first movement dramatically seesawed tempos, whetting Tchaikovsky’s schismatic emotional contrasts to sharp points.

Hannah Edgar, Chicago Tribune, 28 June 2022 This decree reversed the policy of Francis' predecessor, Benedict XVI, who in 2007 loosened restrictions on the Latin Mass in order to improve relations with schismatic traditionalist groups, according to the National Catholic Reporter.

Grayson Quay, The Week, 19 Dec. 2021 Benedict issued his document in 2007 to reach out to a breakaway, schismatic group that celebrates the Latin Mass, the Society of St. Pius X, which had split from Rome over the modernizing reforms of Vatican II.

Arkansas Online, 17 July 2021 Benedict had issued his document in 2007 to reach out to a breakaway, schismatic group that celebrates the Latin Mass, the Society of St. Pius X, and which had split from Rome over the modernizing reforms of Vatican II.

Nicole Winfield, Star Tribune, 16 July 2021 Benedict had issued his document in 2007 to reach out to a breakaway, schismatic group that celebrates the Latin Mass, the Society of St. Pius X, and which had split from Rome over the modernizing reforms of Vatican II.

Fox News, 16 July 2021 This would be the case also for an apostate, heretic, schismatic bishop, presbyter, or deacon.

Fr. Goran Jovicic, National Review, 13 June 2021 An apostate from the faith, a heretic, or a schismatic automatically incurs excommunication, when the delict (or violation) is committed.

Fr. Goran Jovicic, National Review, 13 June 2021 Out of this grew the schismatic Polish National Catholic Church, not recognized by Rome.

Mary Wisniewski, chicagotribune.com, 19 Nov. 2019 See More

Word History

Etymology

Noun

Middle English scismatyk, sysmatyke, borrowed from Anglo-French and Late Latin; Anglo-French scismatic, scismatike, borrowed from Late Latin scismaticus, schismaticus, borrowed from Late Greek schismatikós, noun derivative of schismatikós, adjective, "of a schism" — more at schismatic entry 2

Adjective

Middle English scismatike, borrowed from Middle French and Late Latin; Middle French scismatique, borrowed from Late Latin scismaticus, schismaticus, borrowed from Late Greek schismatikós, from schismat-, schísma "dissension in religion" (going back to Greek, "cleft, division") + Greek -ikos -ic entry 1 — more at schism

First Known Use

Noun

14th century, in the meaning defined above

Adjective

15th century, in the meaning defined above

单词	schismatics
释义	schismatic 1 of 2 noun schis·mat·ic siz-ˈma-tik ski- : one who creates or takes part in schism schismatic 2 of 2 adjective siz-ˈma-ti-kəl ski- variants or less commonly schismatical : of, relating to, or guilty of schism schismatically siz-ˈma-ti-k(ə-)lē ski- adverb Example Sentences Recent Examples on the Web Noun This situation has arisen because the head of state, President Poroshenko, turned to the patriarch in Constantinople to give autocephaly to the schismatics. Fred Weir, The Christian Science Monitor, 17 Apr. 2019 How much backing the schismatics might have among AK voters is unclear. The Economist, 6 June 2019 In 1997 the patriarch of the Russian church excommunicated him and declared his followers schismatics. Michael Khodarkovsky, WSJ, 30 Sep. 2018 Adjective The calls-and-responses between strings and winds in the middle of the first movement dramatically seesawed tempos, whetting Tchaikovsky’s schismatic emotional contrasts to sharp points. Hannah Edgar, Chicago Tribune, 28 June 2022 This decree reversed the policy of Francis' predecessor, Benedict XVI, who in 2007 loosened restrictions on the Latin Mass in order to improve relations with schismatic traditionalist groups, according to the National Catholic Reporter. Grayson Quay, The Week, 19 Dec. 2021 Benedict issued his document in 2007 to reach out to a breakaway, schismatic group that celebrates the Latin Mass, the Society of St. Pius X, which had split from Rome over the modernizing reforms of Vatican II. Arkansas Online, 17 July 2021 Benedict had issued his document in 2007 to reach out to a breakaway, schismatic group that celebrates the Latin Mass, the Society of St. Pius X, and which had split from Rome over the modernizing reforms of Vatican II. Nicole Winfield, Star Tribune, 16 July 2021 Benedict had issued his document in 2007 to reach out to a breakaway, schismatic group that celebrates the Latin Mass, the Society of St. Pius X, and which had split from Rome over the modernizing reforms of Vatican II. Fox News, 16 July 2021 This would be the case also for an apostate, heretic, schismatic bishop, presbyter, or deacon. Fr. Goran Jovicic, National Review, 13 June 2021 An apostate from the faith, a heretic, or a schismatic automatically incurs excommunication, when the delict (or violation) is committed. Fr. Goran Jovicic, National Review, 13 June 2021 Out of this grew the schismatic Polish National Catholic Church, not recognized by Rome. Mary Wisniewski, chicagotribune.com, 19 Nov. 2019 See More Word History Etymology Noun Middle English scismatyk, sysmatyke, borrowed from Anglo-French and Late Latin; Anglo-French scismatic, scismatike, borrowed from Late Latin scismaticus, schismaticus, borrowed from Late Greek schismatikós, noun derivative of schismatikós, adjective, "of a schism" — more at schismatic entry 2 Adjective Middle English scismatike, borrowed from Middle French and Late Latin; Middle French scismatique, borrowed from Late Latin scismaticus, schismaticus, borrowed from Late Greek schismatikós, from schismat-, schísma "dissension in religion" (going back to Greek, "cleft, division") + Greek -ikos -ic entry 1 — more at schism First Known Use Noun 14th century, in the meaning defined above Adjective 15th century, in the meaning defined above schismatics noun plural of schismatic as in sectarians Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance sectarians separatists renegades unbelievers infidels defectors dissenters separationists dissidents heretics disbelievers apostates misbelievers heresiarchs dissentients individualists bohemians nonconformists Antonyms & Near Antonyms believers conformists conformers
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