jesuit / ˈdʒɛʒ u ɪt, ˈdʒɛz u-, ˈdʒɛz yu- /

耶酥会士耶稣会士耶酥会会长耶酥会士长

jesuit2 个定义

n. 名词 noun
  1. a member of a Roman Catholic religious order founded by Ignatius of Loyola in 1534.
  2. a crafty, intriguing, or equivocating person: so called in allusion to the methods ascribed to the order by its opponents.
adj. 形容词 adjective
  1. of or relating to Jesuits or Jesuitism.

更多jesuit例句

  1. A Jesuit order in Brazil ran a similar school for children of the Manoki community, again prohibiting them from speaking their native language.
  2. As journalist Rachel Swarns recounted in a Twitter thread last March, she received an email in 2016 from a source detailing how Jesuit priests had sold 272 people in 1838 to pay off debts and save Georgetown University from financial ruin.
  3. In 2015, Georgetown University stripped from two buildings the names of early school presidents, both Jesuit priests, who had orchestrated the sale of enslaved people in 1838 to help the struggling school pay off debts.
  4. In 2016, reporter Rachel Swarns received a tip that Jesuit priests sold 272 people in 1838 to save Georgetown University … a historical fact that, while known to scholars, had received little attention.
  5. He excelled in football and basketball in high school and received an athletic scholarship to the University of San Francisco, a Jesuit college whose head basketball coach, Phil Woolpert, later entered the Hall of Fame.
  6. At times, Mario Cuomo seemed to have the humility of a Jesuit and the goals of an emperor.
  7. Not one Argentine Jesuit lost his life during the dirty war, and he managed to save dozens of people.
  8. “We get to live and work with a group of Jesuit scientists who take both science and faith very seriously,” he writes.
  9. One of those was a Jesuit, like the pope, named Rutilio Grande.
  10. Francis told reporters that he has not had a true vacation since 1975 when he went to Buenos Aires with the Jesuit community.
  11. More laborers are needed for the Jesuit missions, as well as for those conducted by the friars.
  12. The experience of the Jesuit fathers at Port Royal is related at length, from their own point of view.
  13. Then follows an account of the life of the Jesuit prisoners, in Virginia and England.
  14. The conclusion is reached that, despite these drawbacks, the Jesuit mission in Canada has made a hopeful beginning.
  15. The Jesuit expatiated on the curse of heaven, which now manifested itself on the head of the Duke in every relation of his life.