historistn.
/ˈhɪst(ə)rɪst/, U.S. /ˈhɪstərəst/ = historicist n. 1, 2.
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society > faith > aspects of faith > Bible, Scripture > biblical events > Second Coming > [noun] > apocalypse > believing fulfilled already
preterist1844
historicist1875
historist1880
1880 London Q. Rev. Apr. 222 What will especially commend his volume to most readers is the tone of sobriety in dealing with a book which has so long been a battle-field of extreme Theorists, Preterists and Futurists, Historists and Speculatists.
1929 Sci. News-Let. 5 Jan. 3/1 The historists..have floundered into bogs of metaphysics and speculative philosophy.
1952 H. W. Spiegel Developm. Econ. Thought 73 Galiani's warning..is still valid today for the pure historists and institutionalists.
1994 F. R. Ankersmit Hist. & Tropol. 207 Such indeed appears to be the case if we consider how a historist such as Friedrich Meinecke discusses the nostalgic experience of the past.
2011 Salt Lake Tribune (Nexis) 25 Mar. Historists take a middle position: Revelation includes prophesies from the past and the future.
This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, March 2012; most recently modified version published online March 2022).
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n.1880- thick-starred
- thick-stemmed
- thick-streaming
- thick-stuff
- thick-swarming
- thick-tangled
- thick-thronged
- thick-tinded
- thick-toed
- thick-tongued
- thick-toothed
- thick-topped
- thick-voiced
- thick-walled
- thick-warbled
- thick-winded
- thick-witted
- thick-woolled
- thick-woven
- thick-wrought
- thickandthinnite
- thickankled
- thickback
- thickback sole
- thickbarred