circumincession
noun
cir·cum·in·ces·sion
variants or less commonly circuminsession
ˌ⸗⸗+inˈseshən
plural -s
: the theological doctrine of the reciprocal existence in each other of the three persons of the Trinity
Word History
Etymology
Medieval Latin circumincession-, circumincessio (from Latin circum- + Medieval Latin incessio, from Latin incessus, past participle of incedere to go along, from in- + cedere to go), translation of Middle Greek perichōrēsis, from Greek perichōrein to go around, rotate, from peri- + chōrein to go, withdraw (akin to chēros left, bereaved)
- taking hold (of)
- taking hold of
- taking in
- taking into account
- taking issue
- taking kindly to
- taking legal action
- taking off
- taking off (from)
- taking off (on)
- taking off after
- taking off from
- taking off on
- taking on
- taking one's time
- taking out
- taking out on
- taking out on someone
- taking over
- taking ship
- taking something out on
- taking something out on someone
- taking the count
- taking the floor
- taking the mickey out of