doctrinal

[ dok-truh-nl; British also dok-trahyn-l ]

/ ˈdɒk trə nl; British also dɒkˈtraɪn l /

SEE SYNONYMS FOR doctrinal ON THESAURUS.COM

adjective

of, relating to, or concerned with doctrine: a doctrinal dispute.

Origin of doctrinal

1400–50; late Middle English <Late Latin doctrīnālis, equivalent to Latin doctrīn(a) (see doctrine) + -ālis-al¹

OTHER WORDS FROM doctrinal

doc·tri·nal·i·ty, noundoc·tri·nal·ly, adverbnon·doc·tri·nal, adjectivenon·doc·tri·nal·ly, adverb

un·doc·tri·nal, adjectiveun·doc·tri·nal·ly, adverb

WORDS THAT MAY BE CONFUSED WITH doctrinal

doctrinal , doctrinaire

Words nearby doctrinal

Doctorow, Doctor's Commons, doctor's degree, doctorspeak, doctrinaire, doctrinal, doctrine, doctrine of descent, docudrama, document, documentalist

Example sentences from the Web for doctrinal

The resulting affair mixed the doctrinal with the sensational: It was part Jonathan Edwards, part Nancy Grace.
The Scopes Monkey Trial 2.0: It’s Not About the Stupid Science-Deniers|Michael Schulson|July 21, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Now, I gather that adherence to this literal view, held by Joseph Smith, is not for Mormons today a doctrinal matter.
Mitt's Mormon Predicament|Michael Tomasky|October 18, 2011|DAILY BEAST
Some regard must also be had to the doctrinal views of the missionary requiring the plan.
Shifts and Expedients of Camp Life, Travel & Exploration|W. B. Lord
His political views also lost him adherents in those Cantons that were in favour of his doctrinal position.
Europe in the Sixteenth Century 1494-1598, Fifth Edition|A. H. (Arthur Henry) Johnson

The doctrinal tradition originating in earlier epochs of the church, and no longer understood.
History of Dogma, Volume 1 (of 7)|Adolph Harnack
By familiarity with ritual any doctrinal reference which it once had is lost by familiarity, but the habits persist.
Folkways|William Graham Sumner
He had no wish for a doctrinal change, or for the bringing about of a strict uniformity with the Church of England.
History of the English People, Volume V (of 8) |John Richard Green

单词	doctrinal
释义	doctrinal [ dok-truh-nl; British also dok-trahyn-l ] / ˈdɒk trə nl; British also dɒkˈtraɪn l / SEE SYNONYMS FOR doctrinal ON THESAURUS.COM adjective of, relating to, or concerned with doctrine: a doctrinal dispute. Origin of doctrinal 1400–50; late Middle English <Late Latin doctrīnālis, equivalent to Latin doctrīn(a) (see doctrine) + -ālis-al¹ OTHER WORDS FROM doctrinal doc·tri·nal·i·ty, noundoc·tri·nal·ly, adverbnon·doc·tri·nal, adjectivenon·doc·tri·nal·ly, adverb un·doc·tri·nal, adjectiveun·doc·tri·nal·ly, adverb WORDS THAT MAY BE CONFUSED WITH doctrinal doctrinal , doctrinaire Words nearby doctrinal Doctorow, Doctor's Commons, doctor's degree, doctorspeak, doctrinaire, doctrinal, doctrine, doctrine of descent, docudrama, document, documentalist Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020 Example sentences from the Web for doctrinal The resulting affair mixed the doctrinal with the sensational: It was part Jonathan Edwards, part Nancy Grace. The Scopes Monkey Trial 2.0: It’s Not About the Stupid Science-Deniers\|Michael Schulson\|July 21, 2014\|DAILY BEAST Now, I gather that adherence to this literal view, held by Joseph Smith, is not for Mormons today a doctrinal matter. Mitt's Mormon Predicament\|Michael Tomasky\|October 18, 2011\|DAILY BEAST Some regard must also be had to the doctrinal views of the missionary requiring the plan. Shifts and Expedients of Camp Life, Travel & Exploration\|W. B. Lord His political views also lost him adherents in those Cantons that were in favour of his doctrinal position. Europe in the Sixteenth Century 1494-1598, Fifth Edition\|A. H. (Arthur Henry) Johnson The doctrinal tradition originating in earlier epochs of the church, and no longer understood. History of Dogma, Volume 1 (of 7)\|Adolph Harnack By familiarity with ritual any doctrinal reference which it once had is lost by familiarity, but the habits persist. Folkways\|William Graham Sumner He had no wish for a doctrinal change, or for the bringing about of a strict uniformity with the Church of England. History of the English People, Volume V (of 8) \|John Richard Green Words related to doctrinal spiritual, clerical, holy, sectarian, moral, devout, sacred, pious, theological, metaphysical, ecclesiastical, conventional, old, classical, classic, universal, time-honored, historic, regular, common
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