heresy 的定义
plural her·e·sies.
- opinion or doctrine at variance with the orthodox or accepted doctrine, especially of a church or religious system.
- the maintaining of such an opinion or doctrine.
- Roman Catholic Church. the willful and persistent rejection of any article of faith by a baptized member of the church.
- any belief or theory that is strongly at variance with established beliefs, customs, etc.
heresy 近义词
unorthodox opinion, especially in religious matters
更多heresy例句
- The trial in which he was convicted by the Inquisition for “vehement suspicion of heresy” exerted a chilling effect on progress in deciphering the laws governing the cosmos.
- Yes, I know this is heresy, especially the part about investment bankers.
- Days later, Bridenstine took this heresy further when he suggested SpaceX's Falcon Heavy rocket could boost humans to the Moon.
- That might sound like heresy coming from a veteran journalist, and Cose knows it.
- A person close to the family told the German broadcaster Deutsche Welle that he was initially arrested for heresy.
- His move to the Tribune would be followed by a move to a suburban manse—“Heresy!”
- A few hundred years later, Belgian cartographer Gerard Mercator was charged with heresy.
- But by doing his job, he may have committed unforgivable heresy in a Santorum-leaning party.
- The find led to the discovery of other similar lakes and floods, but was initially disbelieved because it was “geological heresy.”
- Joan Boughton, a widow, was burned for heresy; said to be the first female martyr of England.
- Probably this is due to the long association of intellectuality and science with heresy.
- John Penry, an English controversial writer, executed for heresy against the episcopacy.
- Constantine (the Great) called the first council of Nice to determine on the Arian heresy.
- Third cumenical council assembled at Ephesus, to execute the decree of pope Celestine as to the heresy of Nestorius.