Definition of mystagogue in English:

mystagogue

noun ˈmɪstəɡɒɡˈmɪstəˌɡɑɡ

A teacher or propounder of mystical doctrines.
Example sentencesExamples
- And, as I have argued elsewhere, Mallarme does not hesitate to appropriate for himself the status of the mystagogue / joker that many of his contemporaries perceive him to be.
- John the Evangelist thus becomes the perfect type of the mystic, and also the perfect mystagogue, teacher of the mystical path.
- He imagines the church as a community of ‘mystagogues,’ attuned, disciplined, perceptive and nimble.
- If anyone can detect a connection between such sophomoric shock effects and justify six further irrelevant minor characters, he's a better man than this critic, and a more accomplished mystagogue than this author.

Derivatives

mystagogy

noun ˈmɪstəɡɒdʒiˈmɪstəˌɡɑdʒi

But there are problems with Ambrose's mystagogy.
Example sentencesExamples
- It is also here that he is most Catholic, by centering his proposal in sacramental theology and a robust mystagogy.
- They cannot be rightly understood except by persons who undergo a kind of mystagogy, enabling them to glimpse the transcendent through concepts derived from finite things.
- It offers an evocative mystagogy that seeks nothing less than to lead the attentive reader deeper into the mystery of God.
- These characteristics must be recognized as such in an iconic mystagogy.

Origin

Mid 16th century: from French, or via Latin from Greek mustagōgos, from mustēs 'initiated person' + agōgos 'leading'.

Definition of mystagogue in US English:

mystagogue

nounˈmistəˌɡäɡˈmɪstəˌɡɑɡ

A teacher or propounder of mystical doctrines.
Example sentencesExamples
- If anyone can detect a connection between such sophomoric shock effects and justify six further irrelevant minor characters, he's a better man than this critic, and a more accomplished mystagogue than this author.
- And, as I have argued elsewhere, Mallarme does not hesitate to appropriate for himself the status of the mystagogue / joker that many of his contemporaries perceive him to be.
- He imagines the church as a community of ‘mystagogues,’ attuned, disciplined, perceptive and nimble.
- John the Evangelist thus becomes the perfect type of the mystic, and also the perfect mystagogue, teacher of the mystical path.

Origin

Mid 16th century: from French, or via Latin from Greek mustagōgos, from mustēs ‘initiated person’ + agōgos ‘leading’.

单词	mystagogue
释义	Definition of mystagogue in English: mystagogue noun ˈmɪstəɡɒɡˈmɪstəˌɡɑɡ A teacher or propounder of mystical doctrines. Example sentencesExamples And, as I have argued elsewhere, Mallarme does not hesitate to appropriate for himself the status of the mystagogue / joker that many of his contemporaries perceive him to be. John the Evangelist thus becomes the perfect type of the mystic, and also the perfect mystagogue, teacher of the mystical path. He imagines the church as a community of ‘mystagogues,’ attuned, disciplined, perceptive and nimble. If anyone can detect a connection between such sophomoric shock effects and justify six further irrelevant minor characters, he's a better man than this critic, and a more accomplished mystagogue than this author. Derivatives mystagogy noun ˈmɪstəɡɒdʒiˈmɪstəˌɡɑdʒi But there are problems with Ambrose's mystagogy. Example sentencesExamples It is also here that he is most Catholic, by centering his proposal in sacramental theology and a robust mystagogy. They cannot be rightly understood except by persons who undergo a kind of mystagogy, enabling them to glimpse the transcendent through concepts derived from finite things. It offers an evocative mystagogy that seeks nothing less than to lead the attentive reader deeper into the mystery of God. These characteristics must be recognized as such in an iconic mystagogy. Origin Mid 16th century: from French, or via Latin from Greek mustagōgos, from mustēs 'initiated person' + agōgos 'leading'. Definition of mystagogue in US English: mystagogue nounˈmistəˌɡäɡˈmɪstəˌɡɑɡ A teacher or propounder of mystical doctrines. Example sentencesExamples If anyone can detect a connection between such sophomoric shock effects and justify six further irrelevant minor characters, he's a better man than this critic, and a more accomplished mystagogue than this author. And, as I have argued elsewhere, Mallarme does not hesitate to appropriate for himself the status of the mystagogue / joker that many of his contemporaries perceive him to be. He imagines the church as a community of ‘mystagogues,’ attuned, disciplined, perceptive and nimble. John the Evangelist thus becomes the perfect type of the mystic, and also the perfect mystagogue, teacher of the mystical path. Origin Mid 16th century: from French, or via Latin from Greek mustagōgos, from mustēs ‘initiated person’ + agōgos ‘leading’.
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