Definition of Monophysite in English:

Monophysite

noun məˈnɒfɪsʌɪtməˈnɑfəˌsaɪt

Christian Theology

A person who holds that there is only one inseparable nature (partly divine, partly and subordinately human) in the person of Christ.
Example sentencesExamples
- He drew a distinction between Eutyches, who was condemned for teaching one, rather than two, natures in Christ, and the Monophysites.
- One of the attempts made on the Chalcedonian side to produce a formula acceptable to the Monophysites was Monothelitism: the teaching that although there are two natures in Christ, there is only one proper activity.
- The Copts have been known ever since to the Chalcedonians as Monophysites (from monos, meaning ‘one,’ and physis, meaning ‘nature’).
- The situation of the Monophysites, who defied a General Council of the undivided, apostolic church, marked them as heretics.
- Taken in conjunction with my later discussion of his work on the Monophysites, it will show how Newman's historical work was a recurring and important influence on his theological work.

Derivatives

Monophysitism

nounmɒnə(ʊ)fɪˈsɪtɪz(ə)mməˈnɑfəˌsaɪtˌɪzəm

Christian Theology

There is here neither Monophysitism nor Nestorianism, but an unconfused and undivided union of the church with the world.
Example sentencesExamples
- Just as Newman felt liberal politics was out to use the church for political expediency, he also saw this as an element of Monophysitism.
- Having concerned himself with Arianism and Monophysitism, the matter of the Donatist controversy was brought to his attention by his friend Robert Williams.
- Newman's foray into Monophysitism, still operating from the hermeneutic established in his work on Arianism, helped to pave the way for his conversion.
- New loyalties and new interests were reflected in a bitter religious dispute between Monophysitism - strong in Egypt and Syria - and the imperial orthodox doctrine.

Origin

Late 17th century: via ecclesiastical Latin from ecclesiastical Greek monophusitēs, from monos 'single' + phusis 'nature'.

Definition of Monophysite in US English:

Monophysite

nounməˈnäfəˌsītməˈnɑfəˌsaɪt

Christian Theology

A person who holds that in the person of Jesus Christ there is only one nature (wholly divine or only subordinately human), not two.
Example sentencesExamples
- The Copts have been known ever since to the Chalcedonians as Monophysites (from monos, meaning ‘one,’ and physis, meaning ‘nature’).
- The situation of the Monophysites, who defied a General Council of the undivided, apostolic church, marked them as heretics.
- Taken in conjunction with my later discussion of his work on the Monophysites, it will show how Newman's historical work was a recurring and important influence on his theological work.
- One of the attempts made on the Chalcedonian side to produce a formula acceptable to the Monophysites was Monothelitism: the teaching that although there are two natures in Christ, there is only one proper activity.
- He drew a distinction between Eutyches, who was condemned for teaching one, rather than two, natures in Christ, and the Monophysites.

Origin

Late 17th century: via ecclesiastical Latin from ecclesiastical Greek monophusitēs, from monos ‘single’ + phusis ‘nature’.

单词	Monophysite
释义	Definition of Monophysite in English: Monophysite noun məˈnɒfɪsʌɪtməˈnɑfəˌsaɪt Christian Theology A person who holds that there is only one inseparable nature (partly divine, partly and subordinately human) in the person of Christ. Example sentencesExamples He drew a distinction between Eutyches, who was condemned for teaching one, rather than two, natures in Christ, and the Monophysites. One of the attempts made on the Chalcedonian side to produce a formula acceptable to the Monophysites was Monothelitism: the teaching that although there are two natures in Christ, there is only one proper activity. The Copts have been known ever since to the Chalcedonians as Monophysites (from monos, meaning ‘one,’ and physis, meaning ‘nature’). The situation of the Monophysites, who defied a General Council of the undivided, apostolic church, marked them as heretics. Taken in conjunction with my later discussion of his work on the Monophysites, it will show how Newman's historical work was a recurring and important influence on his theological work. Derivatives Monophysitism nounmɒnə(ʊ)fɪˈsɪtɪz(ə)mməˈnɑfəˌsaɪtˌɪzəm Christian Theology There is here neither Monophysitism nor Nestorianism, but an unconfused and undivided union of the church with the world. Example sentencesExamples Just as Newman felt liberal politics was out to use the church for political expediency, he also saw this as an element of Monophysitism. Having concerned himself with Arianism and Monophysitism, the matter of the Donatist controversy was brought to his attention by his friend Robert Williams. Newman's foray into Monophysitism, still operating from the hermeneutic established in his work on Arianism, helped to pave the way for his conversion. New loyalties and new interests were reflected in a bitter religious dispute between Monophysitism - strong in Egypt and Syria - and the imperial orthodox doctrine. Origin Late 17th century: via ecclesiastical Latin from ecclesiastical Greek monophusitēs, from monos 'single' + phusis 'nature'. Definition of Monophysite in US English: Monophysite nounməˈnäfəˌsītməˈnɑfəˌsaɪt Christian Theology A person who holds that in the person of Jesus Christ there is only one nature (wholly divine or only subordinately human), not two. Example sentencesExamples The Copts have been known ever since to the Chalcedonians as Monophysites (from monos, meaning ‘one,’ and physis, meaning ‘nature’). The situation of the Monophysites, who defied a General Council of the undivided, apostolic church, marked them as heretics. Taken in conjunction with my later discussion of his work on the Monophysites, it will show how Newman's historical work was a recurring and important influence on his theological work. One of the attempts made on the Chalcedonian side to produce a formula acceptable to the Monophysites was Monothelitism: the teaching that although there are two natures in Christ, there is only one proper activity. He drew a distinction between Eutyches, who was condemned for teaching one, rather than two, natures in Christ, and the Monophysites. Origin Late 17th century: via ecclesiastical Latin from ecclesiastical Greek monophusitēs, from monos ‘single’ + phusis ‘nature’.
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