anagogy

an·a·go·ge

also an·a·go·gy A0276800 (ăn′ə-gō′jē)n. pl. an·a·go·ges also an·a·go·gies A mystical interpretation of a word, passage, or text, especially scriptural exegesis that detects allusions to heaven or the afterlife.

[Late Latin anagōgē, from Late Greek, spiritual uplift, from anagein, to lift up : ana-, ana- + agein, to lead; see ag- in Indo-European roots.]

an′a·gog′ic (-gŏj′ĭk), an′a·gog′i·cal adj.an′a·gog′i·cal·ly adv.

anagoge, anagogy

1. Obsolete, a spiritual or mental elevation.
2. a mystical interpretation of a text (usually the Bible.) — anagogic, adj. — anagogically, adv.See also: Religion

Translations

anagogieanagogia

单词	anagogy
释义	anagogy an·a·go·ge also an·a·go·gy A0276800 (ăn′ə-gō′jē)n. pl. an·a·go·ges also an·a·go·gies A mystical interpretation of a word, passage, or text, especially scriptural exegesis that detects allusions to heaven or the afterlife. [Late Latin anagōgē, from Late Greek, spiritual uplift, from anagein, to lift up : ana-, ana- + agein, to lead; see ag- in Indo-European roots.] an′a·gog′ic (-gŏj′ĭk), an′a·gog′i·cal adj.an′a·gog′i·cal·ly adv. anagoge, anagogy 1. Obsolete, a spiritual or mental elevation. 2. a mystical interpretation of a text (usually the Bible.) — anagogic, adj. — anagogically, adv.See also: Religion Translations anagogieanagogia anagogy an·a·go·gy (an-ă-gō'jē), A rarely used term for psychic content of an idealistic or spiritual nature. [G. anagōgē, fr. an- ago, to lead up]
随便看	take to (something) like a duck to water take to something like a duck to water take to task take to task, to take to the cleaner's take to the cleaners take to the cleaners, to take to the floor take to the grave take to the hills take to the hustings take to their beds take to their heels take to their time take to the mat take to the road take to the street take to the streets take to the stump take to the tall timber take to the tall timber(s) take to the tall timbers take to the woods take to the woodshed take to time