| 释义 |
Paraclete
Par·a·clete P0057000 (păr′ə-klēt′)n. The Holy Spirit.
[Middle English Paraclit, from Old French Paraclet, from Latin Paraclētus, from Greek Paraklētos, from parakalein, to invoke : para-, to the side of; see para-1 + kalein, klē-, to call; see kelə- in Indo-European roots.]paraclete (ˈpærəˌkliːt) nrare a mediator or advocate
Paraclete (ˈpærəˌkliːt) n (Ecclesiastical Terms) Christianity the Holy Ghost as comforter or advocate[C15: via Old French from Church Latin Paraclētus, from Late Greek Paraklētos advocate, from Greek parakalein to summon as a helper, from para-1 + kalein to call]par•a•clete (ˈpær əˌklit)
n. 1. an advocate or intercessor. 2. (cap.) the Holy Spirit. [1400–50; late Middle English paraclit < Medieval Latin Paraclītus, Medieval Latin, Late Latin Paraclētus < Late Greek Paráklētos comforter, literally, (person) called in (to help), verbal adj. of parakaleîn=para- para-1 + kaleîn to call] Paracletethe Holy Spirit, considered as comforter, intercessor, or advocate.See also: ChristianityThesaurus| Noun | 1. |  Paraclete - the third person in the Trinity; Jesus promised the Apostles that he would send the Holy Spirit after his Crucifixion and Resurrection; it came on PentecostHoly Ghost, Holy Spirit |
Translations
Paraclete
Paraclete (pâr`əklēt), in the New Testament, title of the Holy Spirit, often translated as "Comforter" or "Advocate." In First John, Jesus himself is the "Paraclete."Paraclete
Synonyms for Paracletenoun the third person in the TrinitySynonyms |