Definition of isagogics in English:

isagogics

plural nounˌʌɪsəˈɡɒdʒɪksˌīsəˈɡäjiks

treated as singular Introductory study, especially of the literary and external history of the Bible prior to exegesis.
Example sentencesExamples
- Because this book is not an introduction in the usual sense, its classroom use should be complemented by a work like that of R. K. Harrison so that issues of isagogics are addressed.

Derivatives

isagogic

adjective ˌʌɪsəˈɡɒdʒɪkˌaɪsəˈɡɑdʒɪk

Origin

Mid 19th century: plural of isagogic, via Latin from Greek eisagōgikos, from eisagōgē 'introduction', from eis 'into' + agein 'to lead'.

Definition of isagogics in US English:

isagogics

plural nounˌīsəˈɡäjiks

treated as singular Introductory study, especially of the literary and external history of the Bible prior to exegesis.
Example sentencesExamples
- Because this book is not an introduction in the usual sense, its classroom use should be complemented by a work like that of R. K. Harrison so that issues of isagogics are addressed.

Origin

Mid 19th century: plural of isagogic, via Latin from Greek eisagōgikos, from eisagōgē ‘introduction’, from eis ‘into’ + agein ‘to lead’.

单词	isagogics
释义	Definition of isagogics in English: isagogics plural nounˌʌɪsəˈɡɒdʒɪksˌīsəˈɡäjiks treated as singular Introductory study, especially of the literary and external history of the Bible prior to exegesis. Example sentencesExamples Because this book is not an introduction in the usual sense, its classroom use should be complemented by a work like that of R. K. Harrison so that issues of isagogics are addressed. Derivatives isagogic adjective ˌʌɪsəˈɡɒdʒɪkˌaɪsəˈɡɑdʒɪk Origin Mid 19th century: plural of isagogic, via Latin from Greek eisagōgikos, from eisagōgē 'introduction', from eis 'into' + agein 'to lead'. Definition of isagogics in US English: isagogics plural nounˌīsəˈɡäjiks treated as singular Introductory study, especially of the literary and external history of the Bible prior to exegesis. Example sentencesExamples Because this book is not an introduction in the usual sense, its classroom use should be complemented by a work like that of R. K. Harrison so that issues of isagogics are addressed. Origin Mid 19th century: plural of isagogic, via Latin from Greek eisagōgikos, from eisagōgē ‘introduction’, from eis ‘into’ + agein ‘to lead’.
随便看	rooklet rookoo rook out of rook pie rook rifle rooks rookus rookus juice rook worm rooky room roomage roomal room and board roomaul room-bound room clerk (room) divider room divider roomed roomed roomee Roomee roomer -roomer