Definition of Noetian in English:

Noetian

(also Noëtian)

noun nəʊˈiːʃn

Church History rare

A follower of the heretical beliefs of Noetus, who acknowledged only one person (the Father) in the Godhead.

adjective nəʊˈiːʃn

Church History rare

Of or relating to Noetus, his followers, or their beliefs.

Origin

Late 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Rogers (c1553–1616), religious controversialist and Church of England clergyman. From post-classical Latin Noetianus, noun from Noetus, the name of a native of Smyrna and presbyter of the church in Asia Minor (230 a.d.) + -ianus.

Definition of Noetian in US English:

Noetian

(also Noëtian)

nounnəʊˈiːʃn

Church History rare

A follower of the heretical beliefs of Noetus, who acknowledged only one person (the Father) in the Godhead.

adjectivenəʊˈiːʃn

Church History rare

Of or relating to Noetus, his followers, or their beliefs.

Origin

Late 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Rogers (c1553–1616), religious controversialist and Church of England clergyman. From post-classical Latin Noetianus, noun from Noetus, the name of a native of Smyrna and presbyter of the church in Asia Minor (230 a.d.) + -ianus.

单词	Noetian
释义	Definition of Noetian in English: Noetian (also Noëtian) noun nəʊˈiːʃn Church History rare A follower of the heretical beliefs of Noetus, who acknowledged only one person (the Father) in the Godhead. adjective nəʊˈiːʃn Church History rare Of or relating to Noetus, his followers, or their beliefs. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Rogers (c1553–1616), religious controversialist and Church of England clergyman. From post-classical Latin Noetianus, noun from Noetus, the name of a native of Smyrna and presbyter of the church in Asia Minor (230 a.d.) + -ianus. Definition of Noetian in US English: Noetian (also Noëtian) nounnəʊˈiːʃn Church History rare A follower of the heretical beliefs of Noetus, who acknowledged only one person (the Father) in the Godhead. adjectivenəʊˈiːʃn Church History rare Of or relating to Noetus, his followers, or their beliefs. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Rogers (c1553–1616), religious controversialist and Church of England clergyman. From post-classical Latin Noetianus, noun from Noetus, the name of a native of Smyrna and presbyter of the church in Asia Minor (230 a.d.) + -ianus.
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