| 释义 |
papalize, v.|ˈpeɪpəlaɪz|
[f. papal + -ize.]
1. intr. To become papal or popish in practice or sympathies; to romanize.
1624Gee Foot out of Snare ii. 10 Concerning the..behauiour of this Papalizing Church-man. 1783Cowper Let. to J. Newton Wks. 1837 XV. 128 Approaching nearer to the church of Rome than ever any Methodist did, though papalizing is the crime with which he charges all of that denomination. 1886Symonds Renaiss. It., Cath. React. (1898) VII. x. 86 Her nobles became.. more papalising in their private sympathies.
2. trans. To render papal; to imbue with papal or papist principles or doctrines.
1839Watchman 4 Sept., Let him especially look at Ireland, intensely papalised as it is. 1856E. G. K. Browne Ann. Tractarian Movem. (1861) 470 Mr. Golightly..accused Dr. Wilberforce of Papalizing the See committed to his charge. 1898G. W. E. Russell Coll. & Recoll. iv. 55 He believed that he had been divinely appointed to papalize England.
Hence ˈpapalized ppl. a., ˈpapalizing vbl. n. and ppl. a.; also papaliˈzation, the action of papalizing, ˈpapalizer, one who papalizes.
1624,1783Papalizing [see sense 1]. 1842G. S. Faber Prov. Lett. (1844) II. 100 In order to retain these faithful papalisers in our ecclesiastical garrison. 1843― Sacr. Calend. Prophecy (1844) I. p. xxv, In these evil days of Scepticism and Papalisation. 1879Boultbee Hist. Ch. Eng. 60 The canon and the civil law of the papalised mediæval period. 1882Ch. Times 3 Feb. 68 The thorough Papalizing of the Church under Cardinal Kemp. |