| 释义 |
conciliar, a.|kənˈsɪlɪə(r)|
[f. L. concilium + -ar: on L. type *conciliār-is. (There was a late L. consiliāris of or pertaining to counsel: cf. the confusion between council and counsel.)]
Of or pertaining to a council or its proceedings; used esp. of ecclesiastical councils.
a1677Barrow Pope's Suprem. (1687) 199 The Emperor was President..as an Orderer of the Conciliar transactions. 1700T. Baker Refl. Learn. (T.), Conciliar debates. 1826W. Keary (title), Historical Review of Papal and Conciliar Infallibility. 1880Hatch Bampton Lect. i. 5 The internal evidence for the history of the organization of Christianity ranges itself into two classes—patristic literature and conciliar literature.
Hence conˈciliarly adv., in a conciliar manner, by a council.
1656Bramhall Replic. viii. 336 This Decree was not conciliarly made. a1677Barrow Pope's Suprem. Wks. 1859 VIII. 59 Those things that were conciliarly determined..by the present Council. 1846G. S. Faber Lett. Tractar. Secess. 182 The conciliarly determined Romish Rule. |