Definition of Passionist in English:

Passionist

noun ˈpaʃ(ə)nɪstˈpaʃənɪst

Roman Catholic Church. A member of the Congregation of the Passion, a religious order devoted to keeping alive the memory of Christ's Passion, founded by Paolo Francesco Danei (St Paul of the Cross) in Italy in 1720.

adjective ˈpaʃ(ə)nɪstˈpaʃənɪst

Of or relating to a Passionist or Passionists.

Origin

Early 19th century; earliest use found in John Milner (1752–1826), vicar apostolic of the midland district and religious controversialist. From passion + -ist, probably after Italian passionista.

Definition of Passionist in US English:

Passionist

noun

Roman Catholic Church. A member of the Congregation of the Passion, a religious order devoted to keeping alive the memory of Christ's Passion, founded by Paolo Francesco Danei (St Paul of the Cross) in Italy in 1720.

adjective

Of or relating to a Passionist or Passionists.

Origin

Early 19th century; earliest use found in John Milner (1752–1826), vicar apostolic of the midland district and religious controversialist. From passion + -ist, probably after Italian passionista.

单词	Passionist
释义	Definition of Passionist in English: Passionist noun ˈpaʃ(ə)nɪstˈpaʃənɪst Roman Catholic Church. A member of the Congregation of the Passion, a religious order devoted to keeping alive the memory of Christ's Passion, founded by Paolo Francesco Danei (St Paul of the Cross) in Italy in 1720. adjective ˈpaʃ(ə)nɪstˈpaʃənɪst Of or relating to a Passionist or Passionists. Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in John Milner (1752–1826), vicar apostolic of the midland district and religious controversialist. From passion + -ist, probably after Italian passionista. Definition of Passionist in US English: Passionist noun Roman Catholic Church. A member of the Congregation of the Passion, a religious order devoted to keeping alive the memory of Christ's Passion, founded by Paolo Francesco Danei (St Paul of the Cross) in Italy in 1720. adjective Of or relating to a Passionist or Passionists. Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in John Milner (1752–1826), vicar apostolic of the midland district and religious controversialist. From passion + -ist, probably after Italian passionista.
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