Definition of dominical in English:

dominical

adjectivedəˈmɪnɪk(ə)ldəˈminək(ə)l

1Of Sunday as the Lord's day.
Example sentencesExamples
- As to the other dominical sacrament, the role of baptism in justification is that it removes original sin.
2Of Jesus Christ as the lord.
Example sentencesExamples
- They or the church can pronounce a couple divorced (breaking the Sixth Commandment and the dominical command in Matthew 19: 6).
- Turner also says that ‘The Gospel of Philip contains approximately sixteen dominical sayings, some with and some without context or accompanying action, and two actions attributed to Jesus.’
- This is an interesting passage, and more complex than first meets the eye (a complexity due in part to Augustine's attention to the apparent mismatch between the lawyer's question before the parable and the dominical command after it).
- The dominical precepts express the New Law, and for this reason it is telling that the scholastics interpreted them through the prism of their concept of the natural law, just as they did the precepts of the Old Law.

Origin

Middle English: from late Latin dominicalis, from Latin dominicus, from dominus 'lord, master'.

Rhymes

clinical, cynical, finical, Jacobinical, pinnacle, rabbinical

Definition of dominical in US English:

dominical

adjectivedəˈminək(ə)l

1Of Sunday as the Lord's day.
Example sentencesExamples
- As to the other dominical sacrament, the role of baptism in justification is that it removes original sin.
2Of Jesus Christ as the lord.
Example sentencesExamples
- They or the church can pronounce a couple divorced (breaking the Sixth Commandment and the dominical command in Matthew 19: 6).
- The dominical precepts express the New Law, and for this reason it is telling that the scholastics interpreted them through the prism of their concept of the natural law, just as they did the precepts of the Old Law.
- Turner also says that ‘The Gospel of Philip contains approximately sixteen dominical sayings, some with and some without context or accompanying action, and two actions attributed to Jesus.’
- This is an interesting passage, and more complex than first meets the eye (a complexity due in part to Augustine's attention to the apparent mismatch between the lawyer's question before the parable and the dominical command after it).

Origin

Middle English: from late Latin dominicalis, from Latin dominicus, from dominus ‘lord, master’.

单词	dominical
释义	Definition of dominical in English: dominical adjectivedəˈmɪnɪk(ə)ldəˈminək(ə)l 1Of Sunday as the Lord's day. Example sentencesExamples As to the other dominical sacrament, the role of baptism in justification is that it removes original sin. 2Of Jesus Christ as the lord. Example sentencesExamples They or the church can pronounce a couple divorced (breaking the Sixth Commandment and the dominical command in Matthew 19: 6). Turner also says that ‘The Gospel of Philip contains approximately sixteen dominical sayings, some with and some without context or accompanying action, and two actions attributed to Jesus.’ This is an interesting passage, and more complex than first meets the eye (a complexity due in part to Augustine's attention to the apparent mismatch between the lawyer's question before the parable and the dominical command after it). The dominical precepts express the New Law, and for this reason it is telling that the scholastics interpreted them through the prism of their concept of the natural law, just as they did the precepts of the Old Law. Origin Middle English: from late Latin dominicalis, from Latin dominicus, from dominus 'lord, master'. Rhymes clinical, cynical, finical, Jacobinical, pinnacle, rabbinical Definition of dominical in US English: dominical adjectivedəˈminək(ə)l 1Of Sunday as the Lord's day. Example sentencesExamples As to the other dominical sacrament, the role of baptism in justification is that it removes original sin. 2Of Jesus Christ as the lord. Example sentencesExamples They or the church can pronounce a couple divorced (breaking the Sixth Commandment and the dominical command in Matthew 19: 6). The dominical precepts express the New Law, and for this reason it is telling that the scholastics interpreted them through the prism of their concept of the natural law, just as they did the precepts of the Old Law. Turner also says that ‘The Gospel of Philip contains approximately sixteen dominical sayings, some with and some without context or accompanying action, and two actions attributed to Jesus.’ This is an interesting passage, and more complex than first meets the eye (a complexity due in part to Augustine's attention to the apparent mismatch between the lawyer's question before the parable and the dominical command after it). Origin Middle English: from late Latin dominicalis, from Latin dominicus, from dominus ‘lord, master’.
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