Definition of Hutterite in English:

Hutterite

noun ˈhʌtərʌɪtˈhədəˌrīt

1A member of an Anabaptist Christian sect established in Moravia in the early 16th century.
Example sentencesExamples
- The Catholic Church, The Lutheran Church and Reformed Churches of John Calvin and Ulrich Zwingli frequently charged the Hutterites with heresy.
- The 1870s migration included Hutterites, an Anabaptist group that had originated in Moravia and later migrated to Russia to escape persecution.
- In this study of the Hutterites, an Anabaptist Protestant sect tracing its roots to 1528, an attempt is made to discover the qualities that have enabled their colonies to survive and thrive in North America.
1. 1.1 A member of a North American community holding beliefs similar to the Moravian Hutterites and leading a very old-fashioned communal way of life.
  Example sentencesExamples
  The Hutterites are effective in managing their adolescents, including them in family, work, and social responsibilities, and the young are able to meet the standards set by the community.
  The Hutterites live in communally owned agricultural enclaves, mostly in the upper Midwest.
  For the Hutterites, it is clear that religion is the life-giving energy of their existence.
  And in the fall, you can buy 50 pounds of onions from the Hutterites, which will keep, if stored properly, all winter.
  In this respect, it is clear that we can learn much from the Hutterites.

adjective ˈhʌtərʌɪtˈhədəˌrīt

Relating to Hutterites or their beliefs.
the local Hutterite colony
Example sentencesExamples
- There are changes occurring in the traditional world of the Hutterite colony.
- Let me initially share some observations regarding family life in a Hutterite colony.
- I asked him if he expected that Hutterite colonies - over 300 of which are in existence today - will survive in the future.
- Many generous individuals, churches, and Hutterite colonies donated sows and cash.
- They found that 95 percent of Hutterite children opt to remain in those communal agricultural societies.

Origin

From the name of Jacob Hutter (died 1536), a Moravian Anabaptist, + -ite¹.

Definition of Hutterite in US English:

Hutterite

nounˈhədəˌrīt

A member of either an Anabaptist Christian sect established in Moravia in the early 16th century, or a North American community holding similar beliefs and practicing an old-fashioned communal way of life.
Example sentencesExamples
- The 1870s migration included Hutterites, an Anabaptist group that had originated in Moravia and later migrated to Russia to escape persecution.
- The Catholic Church, The Lutheran Church and Reformed Churches of John Calvin and Ulrich Zwingli frequently charged the Hutterites with heresy.
- In this study of the Hutterites, an Anabaptist Protestant sect tracing its roots to 1528, an attempt is made to discover the qualities that have enabled their colonies to survive and thrive in North America.

adjectiveˈhədəˌrīt

Relating to Hutterites or their beliefs and practices.
the local Hutterite colony
Example sentencesExamples
- They found that 95 percent of Hutterite children opt to remain in those communal agricultural societies.
- Let me initially share some observations regarding family life in a Hutterite colony.
- Many generous individuals, churches, and Hutterite colonies donated sows and cash.
- I asked him if he expected that Hutterite colonies - over 300 of which are in existence today - will survive in the future.
- There are changes occurring in the traditional world of the Hutterite colony.

Origin

From the name of Jacob Hutter (died 1536), a Moravian Anabaptist, + -ite.

单词	Hutterite
释义	Definition of Hutterite in English: Hutterite noun ˈhʌtərʌɪtˈhədəˌrīt 1A member of an Anabaptist Christian sect established in Moravia in the early 16th century. Example sentencesExamples The Catholic Church, The Lutheran Church and Reformed Churches of John Calvin and Ulrich Zwingli frequently charged the Hutterites with heresy. The 1870s migration included Hutterites, an Anabaptist group that had originated in Moravia and later migrated to Russia to escape persecution. In this study of the Hutterites, an Anabaptist Protestant sect tracing its roots to 1528, an attempt is made to discover the qualities that have enabled their colonies to survive and thrive in North America. 1.1 A member of a North American community holding beliefs similar to the Moravian Hutterites and leading a very old-fashioned communal way of life. Example sentencesExamples The Hutterites are effective in managing their adolescents, including them in family, work, and social responsibilities, and the young are able to meet the standards set by the community. The Hutterites live in communally owned agricultural enclaves, mostly in the upper Midwest. For the Hutterites, it is clear that religion is the life-giving energy of their existence. And in the fall, you can buy 50 pounds of onions from the Hutterites, which will keep, if stored properly, all winter. In this respect, it is clear that we can learn much from the Hutterites. adjective ˈhʌtərʌɪtˈhədəˌrīt Relating to Hutterites or their beliefs. the local Hutterite colony Example sentencesExamples There are changes occurring in the traditional world of the Hutterite colony. Let me initially share some observations regarding family life in a Hutterite colony. I asked him if he expected that Hutterite colonies - over 300 of which are in existence today - will survive in the future. Many generous individuals, churches, and Hutterite colonies donated sows and cash. They found that 95 percent of Hutterite children opt to remain in those communal agricultural societies. Origin From the name of Jacob Hutter (died 1536), a Moravian Anabaptist, + -ite¹. Definition of Hutterite in US English: Hutterite nounˈhədəˌrīt A member of either an Anabaptist Christian sect established in Moravia in the early 16th century, or a North American community holding similar beliefs and practicing an old-fashioned communal way of life. Example sentencesExamples The 1870s migration included Hutterites, an Anabaptist group that had originated in Moravia and later migrated to Russia to escape persecution. The Catholic Church, The Lutheran Church and Reformed Churches of John Calvin and Ulrich Zwingli frequently charged the Hutterites with heresy. In this study of the Hutterites, an Anabaptist Protestant sect tracing its roots to 1528, an attempt is made to discover the qualities that have enabled their colonies to survive and thrive in North America. adjectiveˈhədəˌrīt Relating to Hutterites or their beliefs and practices. the local Hutterite colony Example sentencesExamples They found that 95 percent of Hutterite children opt to remain in those communal agricultural societies. Let me initially share some observations regarding family life in a Hutterite colony. Many generous individuals, churches, and Hutterite colonies donated sows and cash. I asked him if he expected that Hutterite colonies - over 300 of which are in existence today - will survive in the future. There are changes occurring in the traditional world of the Hutterite colony. Origin From the name of Jacob Hutter (died 1536), a Moravian Anabaptist, + -ite.
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