英语词汇“secular”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

Example Sentences

Adjective Bloomberg, by contrast, would be the most pro-immigration, pro-free trade, pro-Wall Street candidate in the race. The third-party candidate he would most resemble is John Anderson, the fiscally responsible, culturally liberal Republican who ran as an Independent in 1980. Anderson won 7% of the vote, mostly among the young, educated and secular. But today those people are partisan Democrats.

Peter Beinart, Time, 11 Feb. 2008 In the early twentieth century, priests and religious built centers for Catholic study and worship on secular campuses.

Maurice Timothy Reidy, Commonweal, 7 Apr. 2006 Some women, indeed, achieved great renown for their religious scholarship, becoming role models for their peers and silently challenging men, who for so long had held a monopoly in this area. Though they never carried the title of "rabbi" and in many cases eschewed the controversial "f-word" (feminism) altogether, these Orthodox women produced no less a revolution in the late twentieth century than women did in so many other realms, religious and secular alike. By challenging Judaism, they ended up strengthening Judaism.

Jonathan D. Sarna, American Judaism, 2004 The reforms of the nineteenth century and the needs of commercial and other contacts with Europe led to the enactment of new laws, modeled on those of Europe—commercial, civil, criminal, and finally constitutional. In the traditional order the only lawyers were the ulema, the doctors of the Holy Law, at once jurists and theologians. The secular lawyer, pleading in courts administering secular law, represented a new and influential element in society.

Bernard Lewis, What Went Wrong?, 2002 Both secular and religious institutions can apply for the funds. that's an issue for the secular authorities, not the church See More

Recent Examples on the Web

Adjective

Jewish day schools, for instance, offer both religious and secular education.

Laura Meckler, Anchorage Daily News, 9 Sep. 2022 Ordinary Jewish day schools, for instance, offer both religious and secular education.

Laura Meckler, Washington Post, 9 Sep. 2022 The rule will apply to religious and secular facilities.

BostonGlobe.com, 23 Aug. 2022 And if this becomes a secular trend, today’s value stocks will be tomorrow’s growth stocks.

Bob Haber, Forbes, 28 May 2022 Though fervent believers in a secular shift to digital life and work, their leaders knew Covid-19 was pulling forward future growth, and that the boost would eventually dissipate.

Greg Ip, WSJ, 4 May 2022 The number of nuclear powers in the world continues to go up — slowly, but the secular trend is clear.

David Faris, The Week, 24 Mar. 2022 The environmental implications of the broad secular shift towards usership over ownership will be profound.

Tien Tzuo, Fortune, 14 Apr. 2021 Alito has warned that, as Americans become more secular, the U.S. may become less attuned to the constitutional rights of religious citizens.

Margaret Talbot, The New Yorker, 28 Aug. 2022

Noun

There can be no separation of the secular and the sacred.

Harrison Smith, BostonGlobe.com, 17 Aug. 2022 During the next six months, MacAskill and Ord enjoined their friends and other moral philosophers to pledge a secular tithe.

Gideon Lewis-kraus, The New Yorker, 8 Aug. 2022 Both men, who were about the same age, had grown up as working-class secular Jews in New York.

Clay Risen, BostonGlobe.com, 5 July 2022 That Rushdie was raised a Muslim, albeit a secular, alcohol-loving Muslim who soon would declare his atheism, made his descriptions of the Prophet even more troubling than if some outsider had ignorantly portrayed the same.

Siva Vaidhyanathan, The New Republic, 16 Aug. 2022 Both men, who were about the same age, had grown up as working-class secular Jews in New York.

Clay Risen, BostonGlobe.com, 5 July 2022 Smith Pegues is known for impacting the lives of both secular and faith-based audiences and demographics.

Lynnette Nicholas, Essence, 26 July 2022 Both men, who were about the same age, had grown up as working-class secular Jews in New York.

Clay Risen, BostonGlobe.com, 5 July 2022 So how does McBride see himself and his old musical pals Stephens and Yates in this explosion of ideas that connect the dots between the sacred and the secular in a fresh way?

A.d. Amorosi, Variety, 22 June 2022 See More

单词	secular
释义	secular 1 of 2 adjective sec·u·lar ˈse-kyə-lər 1 a : of or relating to the worldly or temporal secular concerns b : not overtly or specifically religious secular music c : not ecclesiastical or clerical secular courts secular landowners 2 : not bound by monastic vows or rules specifically : of, relating to, or forming clergy not belonging to a religious order or congregation a secular priest 3 a : occurring once in an age or a century b : existing or continuing through ages or centuries c : of or relating to a long term of indefinite duration secular inflation secularity ˌse-kyə-ˈler-ə-tē -ˈla-rə- noun secularly ˈse-kyə-lər-lē adverb secular 2 of 2 noun sec·u·lar ˈse-kyə-lər plural seculars or secular 1 : an ecclesiastic (such as a diocesan priest) not bound by monastic vows or rules : a member of the secular clergy 2 : layman Synonyms Adjective nonreligious profane temporal See all Synonyms & Antonyms Example Sentences Adjective Bloomberg, by contrast, would be the most pro-immigration, pro-free trade, pro-Wall Street candidate in the race. The third-party candidate he would most resemble is John Anderson, the fiscally responsible, culturally liberal Republican who ran as an Independent in 1980. Anderson won 7% of the vote, mostly among the young, educated and secular. But today those people are partisan Democrats. Peter Beinart, Time, 11 Feb. 2008 In the early twentieth century, priests and religious built centers for Catholic study and worship on secular campuses. Maurice Timothy Reidy, Commonweal, 7 Apr. 2006 Some women, indeed, achieved great renown for their religious scholarship, becoming role models for their peers and silently challenging men, who for so long had held a monopoly in this area. Though they never carried the title of "rabbi" and in many cases eschewed the controversial "f-word" (feminism) altogether, these Orthodox women produced no less a revolution in the late twentieth century than women did in so many other realms, religious and secular alike. By challenging Judaism, they ended up strengthening Judaism. Jonathan D. Sarna, American Judaism, 2004 The reforms of the nineteenth century and the needs of commercial and other contacts with Europe led to the enactment of new laws, modeled on those of Europe—commercial, civil, criminal, and finally constitutional. In the traditional order the only lawyers were the ulema, the doctors of the Holy Law, at once jurists and theologians. The secular lawyer, pleading in courts administering secular law, represented a new and influential element in society. Bernard Lewis, What Went Wrong?, 2002 Both secular and religious institutions can apply for the funds. that's an issue for the secular authorities, not the church See More Recent Examples on the Web Adjective Jewish day schools, for instance, offer both religious and secular education. Laura Meckler, Anchorage Daily News, 9 Sep. 2022 Ordinary Jewish day schools, for instance, offer both religious and secular education. Laura Meckler, Washington Post, 9 Sep. 2022 The rule will apply to religious and secular facilities. BostonGlobe.com, 23 Aug. 2022 And if this becomes a secular trend, today’s value stocks will be tomorrow’s growth stocks. Bob Haber, Forbes, 28 May 2022 Though fervent believers in a secular shift to digital life and work, their leaders knew Covid-19 was pulling forward future growth, and that the boost would eventually dissipate. Greg Ip, WSJ, 4 May 2022 The number of nuclear powers in the world continues to go up — slowly, but the secular trend is clear. David Faris, The Week, 24 Mar. 2022 The environmental implications of the broad secular shift towards usership over ownership will be profound. Tien Tzuo, Fortune, 14 Apr. 2021 Alito has warned that, as Americans become more secular, the U.S. may become less attuned to the constitutional rights of religious citizens. Margaret Talbot, The New Yorker, 28 Aug. 2022 Noun There can be no separation of the secular and the sacred. Harrison Smith, BostonGlobe.com, 17 Aug. 2022 During the next six months, MacAskill and Ord enjoined their friends and other moral philosophers to pledge a secular tithe. Gideon Lewis-kraus, The New Yorker, 8 Aug. 2022 Both men, who were about the same age, had grown up as working-class secular Jews in New York. Clay Risen, BostonGlobe.com, 5 July 2022 That Rushdie was raised a Muslim, albeit a secular, alcohol-loving Muslim who soon would declare his atheism, made his descriptions of the Prophet even more troubling than if some outsider had ignorantly portrayed the same. Siva Vaidhyanathan, The New Republic, 16 Aug. 2022 Both men, who were about the same age, had grown up as working-class secular Jews in New York. Clay Risen, BostonGlobe.com, 5 July 2022 Smith Pegues is known for impacting the lives of both secular and faith-based audiences and demographics. Lynnette Nicholas, Essence, 26 July 2022 Both men, who were about the same age, had grown up as working-class secular Jews in New York. Clay Risen, BostonGlobe.com, 5 July 2022 So how does McBride see himself and his old musical pals Stephens and Yates in this explosion of ideas that connect the dots between the sacred and the secular in a fresh way? A.d. Amorosi, Variety, 22 June 2022 See More Word History Etymology Adjective and Noun Middle English, from Anglo-French seculer, from Late Latin saecularis, from saeculum the present world, from Latin, generation, age, century, world; akin to Welsh hoedl lifetime First Known Use Adjective 14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a Noun 14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1 Phrases Containing secular secular humanism secular humanism Kids Definition secular adjective sec·u·lar ˈse-kyə-lər 1 : not concerned with religion or the church secular society secular music 2 : not belonging to a religious order a secular priest secular 1 of 2 adjective as in temporal not involving religion or religious matters that's an issue for the secular authorities, not the church Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance temporal nonreligious physical pagan atheistic profane irreligious godless religionless nondenominational nonsectarian mundane corporal earthly worldly laic laical terrestrial paganish lay nonclerical bodily blasphemous irreverent terrene material substantial sacrilegious impious carnal unconsecrated unhallowed fleshly Antonyms & Near Antonyms religious spiritual sacred divine holy pious devout sacrosanct metaphysical godly reverent consecrated worshipful prayerful hallowed insubstantial churchly immaterial ethereal sanctified nonphysical unsubstantial incorporeal bodiless See More secular 2 of 2 noun as in layman Synonyms & Similar Words layman layperson lay reader lector Antonyms & Near Antonyms ecclesiastic clerical priest preacher divine cleric minister reverend deacon clergyperson clerk clergyman dominie churchman father padre priestess Holy Joe deaconess clergywoman See More
随便看	hermeticisms hermetics Hermetics hermetism hermetisms hermetist hermetists Herminones hermiones hermissendae hermissendas hermit hermit crab hermit crow hermit of saint au Hermit of Saint Augustine hermit thrush hermit warbler hermitage hermitages hermitess hermitesses Hermitian matrix hermitic hermitical

secular

adjective

noun

Synonyms

Example Sentences

Word History

Phrases Containing secular

Kids Definition

adjective

adjective

noun