Definition of plerophory in English:

plerophory

noun plɪˈrɒf(ə)ri

Full assurance or certainty, especially in relation to an article of religious faith or doctrine.

Origin

Late 16th century; earliest use found in Henoch Clapham (fl. 1585–1614), writer on theology and preacher. From post-classical Latin plerophoria assurance, certainty and its etymon Hellenistic Greek πληροϕορία fullness of assurance, certainty (New Testament: Hebrews 6:11, 10:22, etc.) from πληροϕορεῖν to bring full measure, to satisfy fully (from πληρο-, combining form of ancient Greek πλήρης full, satisfied + ancient Greek ϕορείν to bear constantly: see -phoresis) + -ία.

Definition of plerophory in US English:

plerophory

nounplɪˈrɒf(ə)ri

Full assurance or certainty, especially in relation to an article of religious faith or doctrine.

Origin

Late 16th century; earliest use found in Henoch Clapham (fl. 1585–1614), writer on theology and preacher. From post-classical Latin plerophoria assurance, certainty and its etymon Hellenistic Greek πληροϕορία fullness of assurance, certainty (New Testament: Hebrews 6:11, 10:22, etc.) from πληροϕορεῖν to bring full measure, to satisfy fully (from πληρο-, combining form of ancient Greek πλήρης full, satisfied + ancient Greek ϕορείν to bear constantly: see -phoresis) + -ία.

单词	plerophory
释义	Definition of plerophory in English: plerophory noun plɪˈrɒf(ə)ri Full assurance or certainty, especially in relation to an article of religious faith or doctrine. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in Henoch Clapham (fl. 1585–1614), writer on theology and preacher. From post-classical Latin plerophoria assurance, certainty and its etymon Hellenistic Greek πληροϕορία fullness of assurance, certainty (New Testament: Hebrews 6:11, 10:22, etc.) from πληροϕορεῖν to bring full measure, to satisfy fully (from πληρο-, combining form of ancient Greek πλήρης full, satisfied + ancient Greek ϕορείν to bear constantly: see -phoresis) + -ία. Definition of plerophory in US English: plerophory nounplɪˈrɒf(ə)ri Full assurance or certainty, especially in relation to an article of religious faith or doctrine. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in Henoch Clapham (fl. 1585–1614), writer on theology and preacher. From post-classical Latin plerophoria assurance, certainty and its etymon Hellenistic Greek πληροϕορία fullness of assurance, certainty (New Testament: Hebrews 6:11, 10:22, etc.) from πληροϕορεῖν to bring full measure, to satisfy fully (from πληρο-, combining form of ancient Greek πλήρης full, satisfied + ancient Greek ϕορείν to bear constantly: see -phoresis) + -ία.
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