Definition of Decalogue in English:

Decalogue

noun ˈdɛkəlɒɡ

the Decalogue

The Ten Commandments.
Example sentencesExamples
- Not long ago the Decalogue was a venerable standard of morality acknowledged by all.
- There is considerable debate in the U.S. whether the Decalogue should be posted in public schools, public parks, government offices, etc, and under which circumstances posting is constitutional.
- Using the example of a veiled Moses descending from Mount Sinai after receiving the Decalogue (Exodus 33.29 - 35), Paul talks about the need for Christological understanding to ‘open up’ the Law and the Prophets to their interior, spiritual meaning.
- What relation does the Decalogue have to our understanding of God's will today?
- The Decalogue contains the essence of the Greek philosophers understanding of the moral life, which they called the good-life.

Origin

Late Middle English: via French and ecclesiastical Latin from Greek dekalogos (biblos) '(book of) the Ten Commandments', from hoi deka logoi 'the Ten Commandments' (literally 'the ten sayings').

Definition of Decalogue in US English:

Decalogue

noun

usually the Decalogue

The Ten Commandments.
Example sentencesExamples
- Not long ago the Decalogue was a venerable standard of morality acknowledged by all.
- Using the example of a veiled Moses descending from Mount Sinai after receiving the Decalogue (Exodus 33.29 - 35), Paul talks about the need for Christological understanding to ‘open up’ the Law and the Prophets to their interior, spiritual meaning.
- There is considerable debate in the U.S. whether the Decalogue should be posted in public schools, public parks, government offices, etc, and under which circumstances posting is constitutional.
- The Decalogue contains the essence of the Greek philosophers understanding of the moral life, which they called the good-life.
- What relation does the Decalogue have to our understanding of God's will today?

Origin

Late Middle English: via French and ecclesiastical Latin from Greek dekalogos (biblos) ‘(book of) the Ten Commandments’, from hoi deka logoi ‘the Ten Commandments’ (literally ‘the ten sayings’).

单词	Decalogue
释义	Definition of Decalogue in English: Decalogue noun ˈdɛkəlɒɡ the Decalogue The Ten Commandments. Example sentencesExamples Not long ago the Decalogue was a venerable standard of morality acknowledged by all. There is considerable debate in the U.S. whether the Decalogue should be posted in public schools, public parks, government offices, etc, and under which circumstances posting is constitutional. Using the example of a veiled Moses descending from Mount Sinai after receiving the Decalogue (Exodus 33.29 - 35), Paul talks about the need for Christological understanding to ‘open up’ the Law and the Prophets to their interior, spiritual meaning. What relation does the Decalogue have to our understanding of God's will today? The Decalogue contains the essence of the Greek philosophers understanding of the moral life, which they called the good-life. Origin Late Middle English: via French and ecclesiastical Latin from Greek dekalogos (biblos) '(book of) the Ten Commandments', from hoi deka logoi 'the Ten Commandments' (literally 'the ten sayings'). Definition of Decalogue in US English: Decalogue noun usually the Decalogue The Ten Commandments. Example sentencesExamples Not long ago the Decalogue was a venerable standard of morality acknowledged by all. Using the example of a veiled Moses descending from Mount Sinai after receiving the Decalogue (Exodus 33.29 - 35), Paul talks about the need for Christological understanding to ‘open up’ the Law and the Prophets to their interior, spiritual meaning. There is considerable debate in the U.S. whether the Decalogue should be posted in public schools, public parks, government offices, etc, and under which circumstances posting is constitutional. The Decalogue contains the essence of the Greek philosophers understanding of the moral life, which they called the good-life. What relation does the Decalogue have to our understanding of God's will today? Origin Late Middle English: via French and ecclesiastical Latin from Greek dekalogos (biblos) ‘(book of) the Ten Commandments’, from hoi deka logoi ‘the Ten Commandments’ (literally ‘the ten sayings’).
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