Definition of Manifestarian in English:

Manifestarian

noun ˌmanɪfɛˈstɛːrɪən

historical

A member of a radical Arminian sect, led by the preacher Thomas Moor (or Moore), which flourished in Lincolnshire and Norfolk in the mid 17th cent., and was characterized by a rejection of liturgical fast and thanksgiving and a belief in the ability of certain members to see Christ and the Devil as physical presences.

adjective ˌmanɪfɛˈstɛːrɪən

historical

Designating this sect.

Origin

Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Thomas Edwards (1599–1647). Precise etymology uncertain: probably from manifest + -arian.

Definition of Manifestarian in US English:

Manifestarian

nounˌmanɪfɛˈstɛːrɪən

historical

A member of a radical Arminian sect, led by the preacher Thomas Moor (or Moore), which flourished in Lincolnshire and Norfolk in the mid 17th cent., and was characterized by a rejection of liturgical fast and thanksgiving and a belief in the ability of certain members to see Christ and the Devil as physical presences.

adjectiveˌmanɪfɛˈstɛːrɪən

historical

Designating this sect.

Origin

Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Thomas Edwards (1599–1647). Precise etymology uncertain: probably from manifest + -arian.

单词	Manifestarian
释义	Definition of Manifestarian in English: Manifestarian noun ˌmanɪfɛˈstɛːrɪən historical A member of a radical Arminian sect, led by the preacher Thomas Moor (or Moore), which flourished in Lincolnshire and Norfolk in the mid 17th cent., and was characterized by a rejection of liturgical fast and thanksgiving and a belief in the ability of certain members to see Christ and the Devil as physical presences. adjective ˌmanɪfɛˈstɛːrɪən historical Designating this sect. Origin Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Thomas Edwards (1599–1647). Precise etymology uncertain: probably from manifest + -arian. Definition of Manifestarian in US English: Manifestarian nounˌmanɪfɛˈstɛːrɪən historical A member of a radical Arminian sect, led by the preacher Thomas Moor (or Moore), which flourished in Lincolnshire and Norfolk in the mid 17th cent., and was characterized by a rejection of liturgical fast and thanksgiving and a belief in the ability of certain members to see Christ and the Devil as physical presences. adjectiveˌmanɪfɛˈstɛːrɪən historical Designating this sect. Origin Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Thomas Edwards (1599–1647). Precise etymology uncertain: probably from manifest + -arian.
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