Definition of perichoresis in English:

perichoresis

noun ˌpɛrɪkəˈriːsɪs

The interrelationship or interpenetration of the Persons of the Trinity; the manner in which the three Persons are regarded as conjoined or interlinked without each one's distinct identity being lost.

Origin

Early 19th century; earliest use found in Samuel Taylor Coleridge (1772–1834), poet, critic, and philosopher. From ancient Greek περιχώρησις going round, rotation, in Byzantine Greek also interpenetration of the Trinity from περιχωρεῖν to go round, rotate (from περι- + χωρεῖν to go: see -chore) + -σις.

Definition of perichoresis in US English:

perichoresis

nounˌpɛrɪkəˈriːsɪs

The interrelationship or interpenetration of the Persons of the Trinity; the manner in which the three Persons are regarded as conjoined or interlinked without each one's distinct identity being lost.

Origin

Early 19th century; earliest use found in Samuel Taylor Coleridge (1772–1834), poet, critic, and philosopher. From ancient Greek περιχώρησις going round, rotation, in Byzantine Greek also interpenetration of the Trinity from περιχωρεῖν to go round, rotate (from περι- + χωρεῖν to go: see -chore) + -σις.

单词	perichoresis
释义	Definition of perichoresis in English: perichoresis noun ˌpɛrɪkəˈriːsɪs The interrelationship or interpenetration of the Persons of the Trinity; the manner in which the three Persons are regarded as conjoined or interlinked without each one's distinct identity being lost. Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in Samuel Taylor Coleridge (1772–1834), poet, critic, and philosopher. From ancient Greek περιχώρησις going round, rotation, in Byzantine Greek also interpenetration of the Trinity from περιχωρεῖν to go round, rotate (from περι- + χωρεῖν to go: see -chore) + -σις. Definition of perichoresis in US English: perichoresis nounˌpɛrɪkəˈriːsɪs The interrelationship or interpenetration of the Persons of the Trinity; the manner in which the three Persons are regarded as conjoined or interlinked without each one's distinct identity being lost. Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in Samuel Taylor Coleridge (1772–1834), poet, critic, and philosopher. From ancient Greek περιχώρησις going round, rotation, in Byzantine Greek also interpenetration of the Trinity from περιχωρεῖν to go round, rotate (from περι- + χωρεῖν to go: see -chore) + -σις.
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