Definition of illuminati in English:

illuminati

plural noun ɪˌl(j)uːmɪˈnɑːtiiˌlo͞oməˈnädē

1People claiming to possess special enlightenment or knowledge of something.
some mysterious standard known only to the illuminati of the organization
Example sentencesExamples
- Also on hand will be two of Montreal's house music illuminati, Christian Pronovost and Jojoflores, so be prepared to work it all night!
- There are a few weak-hearted souls who would like to raise the issue, but they recognize that the illuminati are not likely to entertain such a discussion any time soon.
- No one is immune to the dollar sign, but the top illuminati can get it from many places, so the writing has to be on the page as well as on the checks.
- The other prime role of Oxford is to take students, selected by bloodline, and prepare them for life as illuminati, within politics, business, finance and the media.
- But for a band that usually only comes together in the studio and features a variety of the Boston metal illuminati, it must not have meant that much.
- He travels in stratospheric circles with crowned heads, presidents and various illuminati, glitterati and cognoscenti.
- I do not want to upset the poker illuminati at the height of this fad.
- Without attention spans we will never see what is really there and we will spend all of our time concerned with the ideas and things that the illuminati want us to waste our times with rather than seeing the bigger picture.
- The fact that a few of the illuminati consider it worthy of reproduction, with remasters and re-releases, tells us nothing.
- Here, he attended lectures by such illuminati as Stanley Cavell (on Wittgenstein) and John Rawls (the theory justice).
- Celebrities, journalists, and other illuminati have long gushed with admiration for Cuba's communist despot.
- At the Vogue awards, she told the assembled industry illuminati: ‘I would like to thank my mum - I give this to her.’
- There are telephone calls to make and illuminati to interview.
- The danger is that the illuminati are cutting off their nose to spite their face.
- Armed with the secrets of Googling, you, too, can join the illuminati.
- At the moment the front runners are ‘a crude Yank crashing the Brit party’ and a ‘bunch of sinister and heavily armed globalist illuminati who seek to infect the entire world’.
- In the last year rumours drifted forth that the BBC illuminati had no intention of allowing either the Jubilee or the possible death of the Queen Mother to be a time with nothing but deferential respect.
- Their names should be spoken among the illuminati of our culture.
- They hosted a series of environmental soirées at their studio to air important issues and Galen was always as well informed as anyone there, which included such illuminati as David Brower, Mark Dowie, and John McCosker.
- Each of these illuminati was paid $30,000 to attend the conference.
Synonyms
intellectuals, intelligent people, academics, scholars, learned people, literati, culturati, men and women of letters, cognoscenti, highbrows, bluestockings, thinkers, brains
1. 1.1 A sect of 16th-century Spanish heretics who claimed special religious enlightenment.
2. 1.2 A Bavarian secret society founded in 1776, organized like the Freemasons.

Derivatives

illuminism

noun ɪˈl(j)uːmɪnɪz(ə)mɪˈluməˌnɪzəm

In Paz's view, ‘the belief in correspondences between all beings and worlds predates Christianity, crosses the Middle Ages, and, through Neoplatonism, illuminism, and occultism, reaches the nineteenth century’.

illuminist

noun ɪˈl(j)uːmɪnɪstɪˈlumənəst

1A person claiming to possess special enlightenment or knowledge of something.
illuminists who had been enlightened by some of the teachings of the secret club
1. 1.1 A member of a sect of 16th-century Spanish heretics who claimed special religious enlightenment.
2. 1.2 A member of a Bavarian secret society founded in 1776, organized like the Freemasons.
Example sentencesExamples
- All groups have goals, and the Illuminists are no exception.
- Illuminists who conversed with the dead
- as modifier an Illuminist theory of divine revelation
- Bavarian Illuminists conspiring against the Jesuits

Origin

Late 16th century: plural of Italian illuminato or Latin illuminatus 'enlightened', past participle of illuminare (see illuminate).

Rhymes

Amati, arty, Astarte, castrati, chapatti, clarty, coati, ex parte, Frascati, glitterati, Gujarati, hearty, karate, Kiribati, lathi, literati, Marathi, obbligati (US obligati), party, tarty

Definition of illuminati in US English:

illuminati

plural nouniˌlo͞oməˈnädē

1People claiming to possess special enlightenment or knowledge of something.
some mysterious standard known only to the illuminati of the organization
Example sentencesExamples
- At the moment the front runners are ‘a crude Yank crashing the Brit party’ and a ‘bunch of sinister and heavily armed globalist illuminati who seek to infect the entire world’.
- At the Vogue awards, she told the assembled industry illuminati: ‘I would like to thank my mum - I give this to her.’
- In the last year rumours drifted forth that the BBC illuminati had no intention of allowing either the Jubilee or the possible death of the Queen Mother to be a time with nothing but deferential respect.
- Celebrities, journalists, and other illuminati have long gushed with admiration for Cuba's communist despot.
- The other prime role of Oxford is to take students, selected by bloodline, and prepare them for life as illuminati, within politics, business, finance and the media.
- But for a band that usually only comes together in the studio and features a variety of the Boston metal illuminati, it must not have meant that much.
- Armed with the secrets of Googling, you, too, can join the illuminati.
- Without attention spans we will never see what is really there and we will spend all of our time concerned with the ideas and things that the illuminati want us to waste our times with rather than seeing the bigger picture.
- Here, he attended lectures by such illuminati as Stanley Cavell (on Wittgenstein) and John Rawls (the theory justice).
- There are telephone calls to make and illuminati to interview.
- I do not want to upset the poker illuminati at the height of this fad.
- Also on hand will be two of Montreal's house music illuminati, Christian Pronovost and Jojoflores, so be prepared to work it all night!
- Each of these illuminati was paid $30,000 to attend the conference.
- They hosted a series of environmental soirées at their studio to air important issues and Galen was always as well informed as anyone there, which included such illuminati as David Brower, Mark Dowie, and John McCosker.
- There are a few weak-hearted souls who would like to raise the issue, but they recognize that the illuminati are not likely to entertain such a discussion any time soon.
- No one is immune to the dollar sign, but the top illuminati can get it from many places, so the writing has to be on the page as well as on the checks.
- He travels in stratospheric circles with crowned heads, presidents and various illuminati, glitterati and cognoscenti.
- Their names should be spoken among the illuminati of our culture.
- The fact that a few of the illuminati consider it worthy of reproduction, with remasters and re-releases, tells us nothing.
- The danger is that the illuminati are cutting off their nose to spite their face.
Synonyms
intellectuals, intelligent people, academics, scholars, learned people, literati, culturati, men and women of letters, cognoscenti, highbrows, bluestockings, thinkers, brains
1. 1.1 A sect of 16th-century Spanish heretics who claimed special religious enlightenment.
2. 1.2 A Bavarian secret society founded in 1776, organized like the Freemasons.

Origin

Late 16th century: plural of Italian illuminato or Latin illuminatus ‘enlightened’, past participle of illuminare (see illuminate).

单词	illuminati
释义	Definition of illuminati in English: illuminati plural noun ɪˌl(j)uːmɪˈnɑːtiiˌlo͞oməˈnädē 1People claiming to possess special enlightenment or knowledge of something. some mysterious standard known only to the illuminati of the organization Example sentencesExamples Also on hand will be two of Montreal's house music illuminati, Christian Pronovost and Jojoflores, so be prepared to work it all night! There are a few weak-hearted souls who would like to raise the issue, but they recognize that the illuminati are not likely to entertain such a discussion any time soon. No one is immune to the dollar sign, but the top illuminati can get it from many places, so the writing has to be on the page as well as on the checks. The other prime role of Oxford is to take students, selected by bloodline, and prepare them for life as illuminati, within politics, business, finance and the media. But for a band that usually only comes together in the studio and features a variety of the Boston metal illuminati, it must not have meant that much. He travels in stratospheric circles with crowned heads, presidents and various illuminati, glitterati and cognoscenti. I do not want to upset the poker illuminati at the height of this fad. Without attention spans we will never see what is really there and we will spend all of our time concerned with the ideas and things that the illuminati want us to waste our times with rather than seeing the bigger picture. The fact that a few of the illuminati consider it worthy of reproduction, with remasters and re-releases, tells us nothing. Here, he attended lectures by such illuminati as Stanley Cavell (on Wittgenstein) and John Rawls (the theory justice). Celebrities, journalists, and other illuminati have long gushed with admiration for Cuba's communist despot. At the Vogue awards, she told the assembled industry illuminati: ‘I would like to thank my mum - I give this to her.’ There are telephone calls to make and illuminati to interview. The danger is that the illuminati are cutting off their nose to spite their face. Armed with the secrets of Googling, you, too, can join the illuminati. At the moment the front runners are ‘a crude Yank crashing the Brit party’ and a ‘bunch of sinister and heavily armed globalist illuminati who seek to infect the entire world’. In the last year rumours drifted forth that the BBC illuminati had no intention of allowing either the Jubilee or the possible death of the Queen Mother to be a time with nothing but deferential respect. Their names should be spoken among the illuminati of our culture. They hosted a series of environmental soirées at their studio to air important issues and Galen was always as well informed as anyone there, which included such illuminati as David Brower, Mark Dowie, and John McCosker. Each of these illuminati was paid $30,000 to attend the conference. Synonyms intellectuals, intelligent people, academics, scholars, learned people, literati, culturati, men and women of letters, cognoscenti, highbrows, bluestockings, thinkers, brains 1.1 A sect of 16th-century Spanish heretics who claimed special religious enlightenment. 1.2 A Bavarian secret society founded in 1776, organized like the Freemasons. Derivatives illuminism noun ɪˈl(j)uːmɪnɪz(ə)mɪˈluməˌnɪzəm In Paz's view, ‘the belief in correspondences between all beings and worlds predates Christianity, crosses the Middle Ages, and, through Neoplatonism, illuminism, and occultism, reaches the nineteenth century’. illuminist noun ɪˈl(j)uːmɪnɪstɪˈlumənəst 1A person claiming to possess special enlightenment or knowledge of something. illuminists who had been enlightened by some of the teachings of the secret club 1.1 A member of a sect of 16th-century Spanish heretics who claimed special religious enlightenment. 1.2 A member of a Bavarian secret society founded in 1776, organized like the Freemasons. Example sentencesExamples All groups have goals, and the Illuminists are no exception. Illuminists who conversed with the dead as modifier an Illuminist theory of divine revelation Bavarian Illuminists conspiring against the Jesuits Origin Late 16th century: plural of Italian illuminato or Latin illuminatus 'enlightened', past participle of illuminare (see illuminate). Rhymes Amati, arty, Astarte, castrati, chapatti, clarty, coati, ex parte, Frascati, glitterati, Gujarati, hearty, karate, Kiribati, lathi, literati, Marathi, obbligati (US obligati), party, tarty Definition of illuminati in US English: illuminati plural nouniˌlo͞oməˈnädē 1People claiming to possess special enlightenment or knowledge of something. some mysterious standard known only to the illuminati of the organization Example sentencesExamples At the moment the front runners are ‘a crude Yank crashing the Brit party’ and a ‘bunch of sinister and heavily armed globalist illuminati who seek to infect the entire world’. At the Vogue awards, she told the assembled industry illuminati: ‘I would like to thank my mum - I give this to her.’ In the last year rumours drifted forth that the BBC illuminati had no intention of allowing either the Jubilee or the possible death of the Queen Mother to be a time with nothing but deferential respect. Celebrities, journalists, and other illuminati have long gushed with admiration for Cuba's communist despot. The other prime role of Oxford is to take students, selected by bloodline, and prepare them for life as illuminati, within politics, business, finance and the media. But for a band that usually only comes together in the studio and features a variety of the Boston metal illuminati, it must not have meant that much. Armed with the secrets of Googling, you, too, can join the illuminati. Without attention spans we will never see what is really there and we will spend all of our time concerned with the ideas and things that the illuminati want us to waste our times with rather than seeing the bigger picture. Here, he attended lectures by such illuminati as Stanley Cavell (on Wittgenstein) and John Rawls (the theory justice). There are telephone calls to make and illuminati to interview. I do not want to upset the poker illuminati at the height of this fad. Also on hand will be two of Montreal's house music illuminati, Christian Pronovost and Jojoflores, so be prepared to work it all night! Each of these illuminati was paid $30,000 to attend the conference. They hosted a series of environmental soirées at their studio to air important issues and Galen was always as well informed as anyone there, which included such illuminati as David Brower, Mark Dowie, and John McCosker. There are a few weak-hearted souls who would like to raise the issue, but they recognize that the illuminati are not likely to entertain such a discussion any time soon. No one is immune to the dollar sign, but the top illuminati can get it from many places, so the writing has to be on the page as well as on the checks. He travels in stratospheric circles with crowned heads, presidents and various illuminati, glitterati and cognoscenti. Their names should be spoken among the illuminati of our culture. The fact that a few of the illuminati consider it worthy of reproduction, with remasters and re-releases, tells us nothing. The danger is that the illuminati are cutting off their nose to spite their face. Synonyms intellectuals, intelligent people, academics, scholars, learned people, literati, culturati, men and women of letters, cognoscenti, highbrows, bluestockings, thinkers, brains 1.1 A sect of 16th-century Spanish heretics who claimed special religious enlightenment. 1.2 A Bavarian secret society founded in 1776, organized like the Freemasons. Origin Late 16th century: plural of Italian illuminato or Latin illuminatus ‘enlightened’, past participle of illuminare (see illuminate).
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