Definition of heresiarch in English:

heresiarch

noun hɛˈriːzɪɑːkhəˈriziɑrk

The founder of a heresy or the leader of a heretical sect.
Example sentencesExamples
- One friend, an unregenerate Chippewa heresiarch himself, commented, ‘They've sure got the right one this time.’
- In its confrontation with heresiarchs, the Church learned to read the Scriptures in a way that should still inform us today.
- The followers of Pelagius, a wicked Welsh heresiarch, had murdered the rightful king and his son and installed Vortigern, ‘a Pelagianized traytor against his Soveraign’ on the throne.
- When the convocation met there were a great many sermons preached by various learned and eloquent divines, but nothing was produced which was pronounced by the general voice a satisfactory answer to the doctrines of the heresiarch.
- So will there be wars of religion between orthodox Anglicans and heresiarchs in the break-away communions of North America?

Origin

Mid 16th century: via ecclesiastical Latin from ecclesiastical Greek hairesiarkhēs 'leader of a sect', from hairesis 'heretical sect, heresy' + arkhēs 'ruler'.

Definition of heresiarch in US English:

heresiarch

nounhəˈrēzēärkhəˈriziɑrk

The founder of a heresy or the leader of a heretical sect.
Example sentencesExamples
- One friend, an unregenerate Chippewa heresiarch himself, commented, ‘They've sure got the right one this time.’
- When the convocation met there were a great many sermons preached by various learned and eloquent divines, but nothing was produced which was pronounced by the general voice a satisfactory answer to the doctrines of the heresiarch.
- So will there be wars of religion between orthodox Anglicans and heresiarchs in the break-away communions of North America?
- The followers of Pelagius, a wicked Welsh heresiarch, had murdered the rightful king and his son and installed Vortigern, ‘a Pelagianized traytor against his Soveraign’ on the throne.
- In its confrontation with heresiarchs, the Church learned to read the Scriptures in a way that should still inform us today.

Origin

Mid 16th century: via ecclesiastical Latin from ecclesiastical Greek hairesiarkhēs ‘leader of a sect’, from hairesis ‘heretical sect, heresy’ + arkhēs ‘ruler’.

单词	heresiarch
释义	Definition of heresiarch in English: heresiarch noun hɛˈriːzɪɑːkhəˈriziɑrk The founder of a heresy or the leader of a heretical sect. Example sentencesExamples One friend, an unregenerate Chippewa heresiarch himself, commented, ‘They've sure got the right one this time.’ In its confrontation with heresiarchs, the Church learned to read the Scriptures in a way that should still inform us today. The followers of Pelagius, a wicked Welsh heresiarch, had murdered the rightful king and his son and installed Vortigern, ‘a Pelagianized traytor against his Soveraign’ on the throne. When the convocation met there were a great many sermons preached by various learned and eloquent divines, but nothing was produced which was pronounced by the general voice a satisfactory answer to the doctrines of the heresiarch. So will there be wars of religion between orthodox Anglicans and heresiarchs in the break-away communions of North America? Origin Mid 16th century: via ecclesiastical Latin from ecclesiastical Greek hairesiarkhēs 'leader of a sect', from hairesis 'heretical sect, heresy' + arkhēs 'ruler'. Definition of heresiarch in US English: heresiarch nounhəˈrēzēärkhəˈriziɑrk The founder of a heresy or the leader of a heretical sect. Example sentencesExamples One friend, an unregenerate Chippewa heresiarch himself, commented, ‘They've sure got the right one this time.’ When the convocation met there were a great many sermons preached by various learned and eloquent divines, but nothing was produced which was pronounced by the general voice a satisfactory answer to the doctrines of the heresiarch. So will there be wars of religion between orthodox Anglicans and heresiarchs in the break-away communions of North America? The followers of Pelagius, a wicked Welsh heresiarch, had murdered the rightful king and his son and installed Vortigern, ‘a Pelagianized traytor against his Soveraign’ on the throne. In its confrontation with heresiarchs, the Church learned to read the Scriptures in a way that should still inform us today. Origin Mid 16th century: via ecclesiastical Latin from ecclesiastical Greek hairesiarkhēs ‘leader of a sect’, from hairesis ‘heretical sect, heresy’ + arkhēs ‘ruler’.
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