Definition of homoousian in English:

homoousian

(also homousian)

noun ˌhɒməʊˈuːsɪənˌhōmōˈo͞osēən

historical

A person who held that God the Father and God the Son are of the same substance.
Compare with homoiousian
Example sentencesExamples
- The arguments between homoiousians and homoousians would be hysterically ridiculous if it weren't for the amount of blood shed over the letter ‘i’.

Origin

Mid 16th century: from ecclesiastical Latin homousianus, from homousius, from Greek homoousios, from homos 'same' + ousia 'essence, substance'.

Definition of homoousian in US English:

homoousian

(also homousian)

nounˌhōmōˈo͞osēən

historical

In the fourth-century Arian controversy, a person who held that God the Father and God the Son are of the same substance.
Compare with homoiousian
Example sentencesExamples
- The arguments between homoiousians and homoousians would be hysterically ridiculous if it weren't for the amount of blood shed over the letter ‘i’.

Origin

Mid 16th century: from ecclesiastical Latin homousianus, from homousius, from Greek homoousios, from homos ‘same’ + ousia ‘essence, substance’.

单词	homoousian
释义	Definition of homoousian in English: homoousian (also homousian) noun ˌhɒməʊˈuːsɪənˌhōmōˈo͞osēən historical A person who held that God the Father and God the Son are of the same substance. Compare with homoiousian Example sentencesExamples The arguments between homoiousians and homoousians would be hysterically ridiculous if it weren't for the amount of blood shed over the letter ‘i’. Origin Mid 16th century: from ecclesiastical Latin homousianus, from homousius, from Greek homoousios, from homos 'same' + ousia 'essence, substance'. Definition of homoousian in US English: homoousian (also homousian) nounˌhōmōˈo͞osēən historical In the fourth-century Arian controversy, a person who held that God the Father and God the Son are of the same substance. Compare with homoiousian Example sentencesExamples The arguments between homoiousians and homoousians would be hysterically ridiculous if it weren't for the amount of blood shed over the letter ‘i’. Origin Mid 16th century: from ecclesiastical Latin homousianus, from homousius, from Greek homoousios, from homos ‘same’ + ousia ‘essence, substance’.
随便看	Fromm, Erich from my own point of view from my standpoint from nature from nature from nowhere from now on from now (or then etc.) on from now (or then etc.) on from one end of … to the other from one end to another from one region to another from one side of … to the other from on high from on high from (or out of) nowhere from (or out of) nowhere from others from overseas from overseas from pillar to post from pillar to post from place to place (from) rags to riches from rags to riches