ubiquitistn.

Brit.

/juːˈbɪkwᵻtɪst/,

/jᵿˈbɪkwᵻtɪst/, U.S.

/juˈbɪkwədəst/

Forms: 1600s vbiquitist, 1600s 1800s– ubiquitist. Also with capital initial.

Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymon: Latin Ubiquitista.

Etymology: < post-classical Latin Ubiquitista (1574 in a letter from J. Matthaeus to Th. de Bèze, or earlier) < ubiquitas ubiquity n. + -ista -ist suffix. Compare Middle French, French ubiquitiste (a1598 or earlier), German Ubiquitist (1666 or earlier). Compare earlier ubiquist n. 1, ubiquitary n. 1, and later ubiquitarian n. 1, ubiquitism n.

Church History. Now rare.

= ubiquitarian n. 1.

ΘΚΠ

society > faith > sect > Christianity > Protestantism > Lutheranism > Lutheran groups and sects > [noun] > ubiquitism > person

ubiquitary?1570

ubiquist1581

ubiquiter?1591

ubiquitist1603

ubiquitarian1614

1603 A. Willet Antilogie to Apologicall Epist. ii. 19 The Lutheranes, Adiaphorists, who retaine diuers ceremonies, and Vbiquitists, that hold the omnipresence of Christ, are al one.

1687 W. Penn Good Advice to Church of Eng. 40 At this time there were Papists, Protestants, Evangelists, Præcisians, Ubiquitists, Familists or Enthusiasts and Anabaptists in England.

1810 J. M. van Harlingen tr. J. Vanderkemp Christian entirely Prop. Christ Pref. p. xxiv The Ubiquitists, a sect of Lutherans, who held that the body of Christ was omnipresent.

1887 B. Hastie tr. B. Pünjer Hist. Christian Philos. Relig. i. iii. 181 The Ubiquitists, who have drawn from the same cistern of reason [as the Jesuits and Calvinists], are passed over.

2009 W. Klempa in T. Kirby et al. Compan. P. M. Vermigli xvi. 344 Johann Brenz, the Lutheran ubiquitist.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2014; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	ubiquitist
释义	ubiquitistn. Brit. /juːˈbɪkwᵻtɪst/, /jᵿˈbɪkwᵻtɪst/, U.S. /juˈbɪkwədəst/ Forms: 1600s vbiquitist, 1600s 1800s– ubiquitist. Also with capital initial. Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymon: Latin Ubiquitista. Etymology: < post-classical Latin Ubiquitista (1574 in a letter from J. Matthaeus to Th. de Bèze, or earlier) < ubiquitas ubiquity n. + -ista -ist suffix. Compare Middle French, French ubiquitiste (a1598 or earlier), German Ubiquitist (1666 or earlier). Compare earlier ubiquist n. 1, ubiquitary n. 1, and later ubiquitarian n. 1, ubiquitism n. Church History. Now rare. = ubiquitarian n. 1. ΘΚΠ society > faith > sect > Christianity > Protestantism > Lutheranism > Lutheran groups and sects > [noun] > ubiquitism > person ubiquitary?1570 ubiquist1581 ubiquiter?1591 ubiquitist1603 ubiquitarian1614 1603 A. Willet Antilogie to Apologicall Epist. ii. 19 The Lutheranes, Adiaphorists, who retaine diuers ceremonies, and Vbiquitists, that hold the omnipresence of Christ, are al one. 1687 W. Penn Good Advice to Church of Eng. 40 At this time there were Papists, Protestants, Evangelists, Præcisians, Ubiquitists, Familists or Enthusiasts and Anabaptists in England. 1810 J. M. van Harlingen tr. J. Vanderkemp Christian entirely Prop. Christ Pref. p. xxiv The Ubiquitists, a sect of Lutherans, who held that the body of Christ was omnipresent. 1887 B. Hastie tr. B. Pünjer Hist. Christian Philos. Relig. i. iii. 181 The Ubiquitists, who have drawn from the same cistern of reason [as the Jesuits and Calvinists], are passed over. 2009 W. Klempa in T. Kirby et al. Compan. P. M. Vermigli xvi. 344 Johann Brenz, the Lutheran ubiquitist. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2014; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1603
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