Definition of exilic in English:

exilic

adjective ɪɡˈzɪlɪkɛkˈzɪlɪkɪkˈzɪlɪkɛɡˈzɪlɪk

Relating to a period of exile, especially that of the Jews in Babylon in the 6th century BC.
Example sentencesExamples
- The continent is still commonly perceived as a magnet attracting exilic individuals who battle to create a congenial and convivial environment for themselves.
- Thus the exilic community members, when they returned to the land, were not reclaiming land rights based on their possession of the land in the past, but were allowed to live there by imperial permission.
- She argues for two different traditions with two different ideologies in this prose source, one of them centered in Judah, the other centered in the exilic community of Babylon.
- For example, he juxtaposes the pre-exilic, exilic, and post-exilic texts in the book of Isaiah but fails to describe how the meaning of original traditions may have changed within the framework of the post-exilic scroll of Isaiah.
- This theology represents a combination of the Shekinah theology that is oriented on the temple in the pre-exilic period and the Shekinah theology oriented on the Israel of the exilic period.
- The narrative development of Carlos Garcia's character illuminates one aspect of the exilic existence, allowing the author to impart that the consequences of living in political terror are far reaching.
- But attributing the differences in exilic experiences to variations of leadership is not satisfying.
- The complexity and the paradox of exile are manifested through different configurations of the exilic absence.
- These two principles were developed by the exilic community in Babylon, and carried by the returnees to the homeland in Palestine.
- It appears that the exilic community was in risk of losing a positive identification with Israel because it was overwhelmed with its self-knowledge as the rejected and disobedient one.
- With virtually no international audience that speaks their language outside their home territories, they find no outlet for exilic work.
- Very clearly he included it among the Prophets, along with Solomon's prophetic parable of love and the exilic and postexilic books of history, all of which were composed from a prophetic perspective.
- The returnees, led by the priests, represented exilic values and ideologies, which they brought home with them.
- Chapter 1 describes the versions of the Geneva Bible printed outside of England prior to 1575 and how they reflected the exilic community in Calvin's Geneva.
- Memories of the first two phases of their ancestors' traumatization were continually reinforced by liturgies of lament in the exilic community.
- These writers, increasingly referred to as the third generation of Francophone writers, have thematized identity and otherness as conditioned by their location in the diasporic and/or exilic space.
- The fourth is the renowned exilic culture place of a number of past dynasty dignitaries of great literary talent.
- But only in that precarious exilic realm can one first truly grasp the difficulty of what cannot be grasped, and then go forth to try anyway.
- Ultimately, the variety of ethical responses to the exiles’ changing circumstances functions as a survival strategy for the endangered exilic community.
- They indicate a kind of exilic quality that is developing in evangelical storytelling as the American evangelical subculture learns to negotiate post-Christian America.

Rhymes

acrylic, bibliophilic, Cyrillic, dactylic, idyllic, imbecilic

Definition of exilic in US English:

exilic

adjective

Relating to a period of exile, especially that of the Jews in Babylon in the 6th century BC.
Example sentencesExamples
- The returnees, led by the priests, represented exilic values and ideologies, which they brought home with them.
- They indicate a kind of exilic quality that is developing in evangelical storytelling as the American evangelical subculture learns to negotiate post-Christian America.
- The continent is still commonly perceived as a magnet attracting exilic individuals who battle to create a congenial and convivial environment for themselves.
- Ultimately, the variety of ethical responses to the exiles’ changing circumstances functions as a survival strategy for the endangered exilic community.
- The fourth is the renowned exilic culture place of a number of past dynasty dignitaries of great literary talent.
- For example, he juxtaposes the pre-exilic, exilic, and post-exilic texts in the book of Isaiah but fails to describe how the meaning of original traditions may have changed within the framework of the post-exilic scroll of Isaiah.
- Very clearly he included it among the Prophets, along with Solomon's prophetic parable of love and the exilic and postexilic books of history, all of which were composed from a prophetic perspective.
- These writers, increasingly referred to as the third generation of Francophone writers, have thematized identity and otherness as conditioned by their location in the diasporic and/or exilic space.
- Chapter 1 describes the versions of the Geneva Bible printed outside of England prior to 1575 and how they reflected the exilic community in Calvin's Geneva.
- These two principles were developed by the exilic community in Babylon, and carried by the returnees to the homeland in Palestine.
- But only in that precarious exilic realm can one first truly grasp the difficulty of what cannot be grasped, and then go forth to try anyway.
- Thus the exilic community members, when they returned to the land, were not reclaiming land rights based on their possession of the land in the past, but were allowed to live there by imperial permission.
- She argues for two different traditions with two different ideologies in this prose source, one of them centered in Judah, the other centered in the exilic community of Babylon.
- The complexity and the paradox of exile are manifested through different configurations of the exilic absence.
- But attributing the differences in exilic experiences to variations of leadership is not satisfying.
- The narrative development of Carlos Garcia's character illuminates one aspect of the exilic existence, allowing the author to impart that the consequences of living in political terror are far reaching.
- It appears that the exilic community was in risk of losing a positive identification with Israel because it was overwhelmed with its self-knowledge as the rejected and disobedient one.
- Memories of the first two phases of their ancestors' traumatization were continually reinforced by liturgies of lament in the exilic community.
- With virtually no international audience that speaks their language outside their home territories, they find no outlet for exilic work.
- This theology represents a combination of the Shekinah theology that is oriented on the temple in the pre-exilic period and the Shekinah theology oriented on the Israel of the exilic period.

单词	exilic
释义	Definition of exilic in English: exilic adjective ɪɡˈzɪlɪkɛkˈzɪlɪkɪkˈzɪlɪkɛɡˈzɪlɪk Relating to a period of exile, especially that of the Jews in Babylon in the 6th century BC. Example sentencesExamples The continent is still commonly perceived as a magnet attracting exilic individuals who battle to create a congenial and convivial environment for themselves. Thus the exilic community members, when they returned to the land, were not reclaiming land rights based on their possession of the land in the past, but were allowed to live there by imperial permission. She argues for two different traditions with two different ideologies in this prose source, one of them centered in Judah, the other centered in the exilic community of Babylon. For example, he juxtaposes the pre-exilic, exilic, and post-exilic texts in the book of Isaiah but fails to describe how the meaning of original traditions may have changed within the framework of the post-exilic scroll of Isaiah. This theology represents a combination of the Shekinah theology that is oriented on the temple in the pre-exilic period and the Shekinah theology oriented on the Israel of the exilic period. The narrative development of Carlos Garcia's character illuminates one aspect of the exilic existence, allowing the author to impart that the consequences of living in political terror are far reaching. But attributing the differences in exilic experiences to variations of leadership is not satisfying. The complexity and the paradox of exile are manifested through different configurations of the exilic absence. These two principles were developed by the exilic community in Babylon, and carried by the returnees to the homeland in Palestine. It appears that the exilic community was in risk of losing a positive identification with Israel because it was overwhelmed with its self-knowledge as the rejected and disobedient one. With virtually no international audience that speaks their language outside their home territories, they find no outlet for exilic work. Very clearly he included it among the Prophets, along with Solomon's prophetic parable of love and the exilic and postexilic books of history, all of which were composed from a prophetic perspective. The returnees, led by the priests, represented exilic values and ideologies, which they brought home with them. Chapter 1 describes the versions of the Geneva Bible printed outside of England prior to 1575 and how they reflected the exilic community in Calvin's Geneva. Memories of the first two phases of their ancestors' traumatization were continually reinforced by liturgies of lament in the exilic community. These writers, increasingly referred to as the third generation of Francophone writers, have thematized identity and otherness as conditioned by their location in the diasporic and/or exilic space. The fourth is the renowned exilic culture place of a number of past dynasty dignitaries of great literary talent. But only in that precarious exilic realm can one first truly grasp the difficulty of what cannot be grasped, and then go forth to try anyway. Ultimately, the variety of ethical responses to the exiles’ changing circumstances functions as a survival strategy for the endangered exilic community. They indicate a kind of exilic quality that is developing in evangelical storytelling as the American evangelical subculture learns to negotiate post-Christian America. Rhymes acrylic, bibliophilic, Cyrillic, dactylic, idyllic, imbecilic Definition of exilic in US English: exilic adjective Relating to a period of exile, especially that of the Jews in Babylon in the 6th century BC. Example sentencesExamples The returnees, led by the priests, represented exilic values and ideologies, which they brought home with them. They indicate a kind of exilic quality that is developing in evangelical storytelling as the American evangelical subculture learns to negotiate post-Christian America. The continent is still commonly perceived as a magnet attracting exilic individuals who battle to create a congenial and convivial environment for themselves. Ultimately, the variety of ethical responses to the exiles’ changing circumstances functions as a survival strategy for the endangered exilic community. The fourth is the renowned exilic culture place of a number of past dynasty dignitaries of great literary talent. For example, he juxtaposes the pre-exilic, exilic, and post-exilic texts in the book of Isaiah but fails to describe how the meaning of original traditions may have changed within the framework of the post-exilic scroll of Isaiah. Very clearly he included it among the Prophets, along with Solomon's prophetic parable of love and the exilic and postexilic books of history, all of which were composed from a prophetic perspective. These writers, increasingly referred to as the third generation of Francophone writers, have thematized identity and otherness as conditioned by their location in the diasporic and/or exilic space. Chapter 1 describes the versions of the Geneva Bible printed outside of England prior to 1575 and how they reflected the exilic community in Calvin's Geneva. These two principles were developed by the exilic community in Babylon, and carried by the returnees to the homeland in Palestine. But only in that precarious exilic realm can one first truly grasp the difficulty of what cannot be grasped, and then go forth to try anyway. Thus the exilic community members, when they returned to the land, were not reclaiming land rights based on their possession of the land in the past, but were allowed to live there by imperial permission. She argues for two different traditions with two different ideologies in this prose source, one of them centered in Judah, the other centered in the exilic community of Babylon. The complexity and the paradox of exile are manifested through different configurations of the exilic absence. But attributing the differences in exilic experiences to variations of leadership is not satisfying. The narrative development of Carlos Garcia's character illuminates one aspect of the exilic existence, allowing the author to impart that the consequences of living in political terror are far reaching. It appears that the exilic community was in risk of losing a positive identification with Israel because it was overwhelmed with its self-knowledge as the rejected and disobedient one. Memories of the first two phases of their ancestors' traumatization were continually reinforced by liturgies of lament in the exilic community. With virtually no international audience that speaks their language outside their home territories, they find no outlet for exilic work. This theology represents a combination of the Shekinah theology that is oriented on the temple in the pre-exilic period and the Shekinah theology oriented on the Israel of the exilic period.
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