Definition of religiose in English:

religiose

adjective rɪˈlɪdʒɪəʊsrɪˈlɪdʒiˌoʊs

Excessively religious.
Example sentencesExamples
- Of course, a reader doesn't have to accept the essays' religiose atmospherics or fabulist presumption to be affected by Berger's tone.
- The outer acts are swift and urgent, transcendental but never religiose.
- There is none of the religiose sentiment that Europeans have, investing ancient buildings with meaning by dint of age alone.
- Yet although Billings was never religiose, the fact that his merry music is dedicated to his God seems to have kept it pristine: whereas the work of the earliest secular composer Broyles examines is mainly of documentary interest.
- That poignancy cannot be recaptured now, and the choreography's mass yearnings and grievings feel uncomfortably religiose.
Synonyms
self-righteous, holier-than-thou, churchy, pious, pietistic, moralizing, unctuous, smug, superior, priggish, mealy-mouthed, hypocritical, insincere, for form's sake, to keep up appearances

Origin

Mid 19th century: from Latin religiosus, from religio 'reverence, obligation'.

Definition of religiose in US English:

religiose

adjectiverɪˈlɪdʒiˌoʊsriˈlijēˌōs

Excessively religious.
Example sentencesExamples
- That poignancy cannot be recaptured now, and the choreography's mass yearnings and grievings feel uncomfortably religiose.
- There is none of the religiose sentiment that Europeans have, investing ancient buildings with meaning by dint of age alone.
- The outer acts are swift and urgent, transcendental but never religiose.
- Yet although Billings was never religiose, the fact that his merry music is dedicated to his God seems to have kept it pristine: whereas the work of the earliest secular composer Broyles examines is mainly of documentary interest.
- Of course, a reader doesn't have to accept the essays' religiose atmospherics or fabulist presumption to be affected by Berger's tone.
Synonyms
self-righteous, holier-than-thou, churchy, pious, pietistic, moralizing, unctuous, smug, superior, priggish, mealy-mouthed, hypocritical, insincere, for form's sake, to keep up appearances

Origin

Mid 19th century: from Latin religiosus, from religio ‘reverence, obligation’.

单词	religiose
释义	Definition of religiose in English: religiose adjective rɪˈlɪdʒɪəʊsrɪˈlɪdʒiˌoʊs Excessively religious. Example sentencesExamples Of course, a reader doesn't have to accept the essays' religiose atmospherics or fabulist presumption to be affected by Berger's tone. The outer acts are swift and urgent, transcendental but never religiose. There is none of the religiose sentiment that Europeans have, investing ancient buildings with meaning by dint of age alone. Yet although Billings was never religiose, the fact that his merry music is dedicated to his God seems to have kept it pristine: whereas the work of the earliest secular composer Broyles examines is mainly of documentary interest. That poignancy cannot be recaptured now, and the choreography's mass yearnings and grievings feel uncomfortably religiose. Synonyms self-righteous, holier-than-thou, churchy, pious, pietistic, moralizing, unctuous, smug, superior, priggish, mealy-mouthed, hypocritical, insincere, for form's sake, to keep up appearances Origin Mid 19th century: from Latin religiosus, from religio 'reverence, obligation'. Definition of religiose in US English: religiose adjectiverɪˈlɪdʒiˌoʊsriˈlijēˌōs Excessively religious. Example sentencesExamples That poignancy cannot be recaptured now, and the choreography's mass yearnings and grievings feel uncomfortably religiose. There is none of the religiose sentiment that Europeans have, investing ancient buildings with meaning by dint of age alone. The outer acts are swift and urgent, transcendental but never religiose. Yet although Billings was never religiose, the fact that his merry music is dedicated to his God seems to have kept it pristine: whereas the work of the earliest secular composer Broyles examines is mainly of documentary interest. Of course, a reader doesn't have to accept the essays' religiose atmospherics or fabulist presumption to be affected by Berger's tone. Synonyms self-righteous, holier-than-thou, churchy, pious, pietistic, moralizing, unctuous, smug, superior, priggish, mealy-mouthed, hypocritical, insincere, for form's sake, to keep up appearances Origin Mid 19th century: from Latin religiosus, from religio ‘reverence, obligation’.
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