释义 |
PhariseePhar‧i‧see /ˈfærɪsiː/ noun phariseeOrigin: 800-900 Late Latin pharisaeus, from Greek, from Aramaic perishayya ‘separated ones’ - At that time there was a dispute between the Pharisees and Sadducees as to when the festival should begin.
- The Pharisees were trying to catch him out.
- The practice of fasting had grown up amongst the Pharisees as a sign of their superiority.
- The seventy members of the Sanhedrin were drawn mainly from two opposing parties, the Sadducees and the Pharisees.
- We have records of frequent clashes with the Pharisees over the sabbath and other traditional observances.
► the Pharisees- At that time there was a dispute between the Pharisees and Sadducees as to when the festival should begin.
- Because the Pharisees were the predominant sect, few, Sadducee writings have survived.
- Some people think of Christians as being like the Pharisees.
- The practice of fasting had grown up amongst the Pharisees as a sign of their superiority.
- This was the main reason the Pharisees hated the tax-collectors: they were in the pay of the Romans.
- We have records of frequent clashes with the Pharisees over the sabbath and other traditional observances.
- We tend to think that the Pharisees were unscrupulous, double-dealing, untrustworthy.
1the Pharisees [plural] a group of Jews who lived at the time of Christ and who believed in strictly obeying religious laws2[countable] someone who pretends to be religious or morally good, but who is not sincere—Pharisaic /ˌfærɪˈseɪ-ɪk◂/ adjective |