> as lemmas
ultra-Protestant
ultra-Protestant adj.
Brit. 
/ˌʌltrəˈprɒtᵻst(ə)nt/
, /ˌʌltrəˈprɒtᵻst(ə)nt/U.S. /ˌəltrəˈprɑdəst(ə)nt/
/ˌəltrəˈprɑdəst(ə)nt/ΚΠ
1841 A. P. de Lisle in E. S. Purcell Life & Lett. A. P. de Lisle (1900) I. vi. 108 The Ultra Protestant Parsons are quite beside themselves, they rave like maniacs.
1846 W. F. Hook Church Dict. (ed. 5) 853 Some ultra-protestant sects..have irreverently used sitting as the posture of receiving the Lord's Supper.
ultra-Protestant
ultra-Protestant n.
Brit. /ˌʌltrəˈprɒtᵻst(ə)nt/
, /ˌʌltrəˈprɒtᵻst(ə)nt/U.S. /ˌəltrəˈprɑdəst(ə)nt/
/ˌəltrəˈprɑdəst(ə)nt/ΚΠ
1835 W. F. Hook Church Dict. (1842) 501 The use of the ring in marriage used to be regarded as a remnant of Popery by ultra-protestants.
1841 A. P. de Lisle in E. S. Purcell Life & Lett. A. P. de Lisle (1900) I. xi. 208 That still more monstrous idea held by ultra-Protestants that the Catholick Church consists of all sects of nominal Christians.
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as lemmas
- to put to a pause
- to put to a person's abandon
- to put to a person's credit
- to put to a plunge
- to put to a rebuke
- to put to a rout
- to put to a stance
- to put to a stand
- to put to a use
- to put to an issue
- to put to bed
- to put to compromise
- to put to death
- to put to every corner of the saddle
- to put to every seat of the saddle
- to put to exile
- to put to expense
- to put to farm
- to put to finance
- to put to fire and sword
- to put to flames
- to put to flight
- to put to foil
- to put to grass
- to put to hazard