Definition of neopaganism in English:

neopaganism

noun niːəʊˈpeɪɡənɪz(ə)mˌnēōˈpāɡiˌnizəm

mass noun

A modern religious movement which seeks to incorporate beliefs or ritual practices from traditions outside the main world religions, especially those of pre-Christian Europe and North America.
Example sentencesExamples
- As one moves further from the Wiccan mainstream, neopaganism's eclectic quality - its status as a religion of appropriation - becomes yet more obvious.
- But now that neopaganism has joined the ranks of approved campus religious groups, this is beginning to be a minority view, expressed tentatively for fear of giving offense.
- Attempting to deny that Nazi anti-Semitism had a Christian component, Christian apologists exaggerate the influence of Aryan neopaganism.
- Associate Editor Jesse Walker's ‘Inside the Spiritual Jacuzzi’ is a tour of new customized religions that range from attempts to fuse Judaism with Buddhism to neopaganism to something called the Hot Tub Mystery Religion.
- This evolutionary neopaganism, which owes much to eastern ideas of Nirvana and the like, is on clear display in this film.
- But while few people noticed, he invented one of the 20th century's more influential religions, helped launch '60s-style sex-and-nature neopaganism, and was a major force behind the first modern libertarian zine.
- It is not difficult for me to understand the appeal of neopaganism.

Derivatives

neopagan

noun ˌniːəʊˈpeɪɡ(ə)nˌnioʊˈpeɪɡ(ə)n

A member of a modern religious movement that seeks to incorporate beliefs or ritual practices from traditions outside the main world religions, especially those of pre-Christian Europe and North America.
religious neopagans are not too far distant from a conventional religion
Example sentencesExamples
- I have often wondered if it dawns on neopagans why they are so dependent on rituals and ceremonies - from spells to drumming, chanting and dancing.
- Today modern neopagans either celebrate it on the 1st or 2nd, the 2nd being more popular in America, perhaps because of a confusion with Candlemas.
- And the third, a lapsed neopagan, revived her religious practice online and was the only one of the three who stayed there.

Definition of neopaganism in US English:

neopaganism

nounˌnēōˈpāɡiˌnizəm

A modern religious movement which seeks to incorporate beliefs or ritual practices from traditions outside the main world religions, especially those of pre-Christian Europe and North America.
Neopaganism is a highly varied mixture of ancient and modern elements, in which nature worship (influenced by modern environmentalism) often plays a major role. Other influences include shamanism, magical and occult traditions, and radical feminist critiques of Christianity
Example sentencesExamples
- This evolutionary neopaganism, which owes much to eastern ideas of Nirvana and the like, is on clear display in this film.
- It is not difficult for me to understand the appeal of neopaganism.
- But while few people noticed, he invented one of the 20th century's more influential religions, helped launch '60s-style sex-and-nature neopaganism, and was a major force behind the first modern libertarian zine.
- But now that neopaganism has joined the ranks of approved campus religious groups, this is beginning to be a minority view, expressed tentatively for fear of giving offense.
- Attempting to deny that Nazi anti-Semitism had a Christian component, Christian apologists exaggerate the influence of Aryan neopaganism.
- Associate Editor Jesse Walker's ‘Inside the Spiritual Jacuzzi’ is a tour of new customized religions that range from attempts to fuse Judaism with Buddhism to neopaganism to something called the Hot Tub Mystery Religion.
- As one moves further from the Wiccan mainstream, neopaganism's eclectic quality - its status as a religion of appropriation - becomes yet more obvious.

单词	neopaganism
释义	Definition of neopaganism in English: neopaganism noun niːəʊˈpeɪɡənɪz(ə)mˌnēōˈpāɡiˌnizəm mass noun A modern religious movement which seeks to incorporate beliefs or ritual practices from traditions outside the main world religions, especially those of pre-Christian Europe and North America. Example sentencesExamples As one moves further from the Wiccan mainstream, neopaganism's eclectic quality - its status as a religion of appropriation - becomes yet more obvious. But now that neopaganism has joined the ranks of approved campus religious groups, this is beginning to be a minority view, expressed tentatively for fear of giving offense. Attempting to deny that Nazi anti-Semitism had a Christian component, Christian apologists exaggerate the influence of Aryan neopaganism. Associate Editor Jesse Walker's ‘Inside the Spiritual Jacuzzi’ is a tour of new customized religions that range from attempts to fuse Judaism with Buddhism to neopaganism to something called the Hot Tub Mystery Religion. This evolutionary neopaganism, which owes much to eastern ideas of Nirvana and the like, is on clear display in this film. But while few people noticed, he invented one of the 20th century's more influential religions, helped launch '60s-style sex-and-nature neopaganism, and was a major force behind the first modern libertarian zine. It is not difficult for me to understand the appeal of neopaganism. Derivatives neopagan noun ˌniːəʊˈpeɪɡ(ə)nˌnioʊˈpeɪɡ(ə)n A member of a modern religious movement that seeks to incorporate beliefs or ritual practices from traditions outside the main world religions, especially those of pre-Christian Europe and North America. religious neopagans are not too far distant from a conventional religion Example sentencesExamples I have often wondered if it dawns on neopagans why they are so dependent on rituals and ceremonies - from spells to drumming, chanting and dancing. Today modern neopagans either celebrate it on the 1st or 2nd, the 2nd being more popular in America, perhaps because of a confusion with Candlemas. And the third, a lapsed neopagan, revived her religious practice online and was the only one of the three who stayed there. Definition of neopaganism in US English: neopaganism nounˌnēōˈpāɡiˌnizəm A modern religious movement which seeks to incorporate beliefs or ritual practices from traditions outside the main world religions, especially those of pre-Christian Europe and North America. Neopaganism is a highly varied mixture of ancient and modern elements, in which nature worship (influenced by modern environmentalism) often plays a major role. Other influences include shamanism, magical and occult traditions, and radical feminist critiques of Christianity Example sentencesExamples This evolutionary neopaganism, which owes much to eastern ideas of Nirvana and the like, is on clear display in this film. It is not difficult for me to understand the appeal of neopaganism. But while few people noticed, he invented one of the 20th century's more influential religions, helped launch '60s-style sex-and-nature neopaganism, and was a major force behind the first modern libertarian zine. But now that neopaganism has joined the ranks of approved campus religious groups, this is beginning to be a minority view, expressed tentatively for fear of giving offense. Attempting to deny that Nazi anti-Semitism had a Christian component, Christian apologists exaggerate the influence of Aryan neopaganism. Associate Editor Jesse Walker's ‘Inside the Spiritual Jacuzzi’ is a tour of new customized religions that range from attempts to fuse Judaism with Buddhism to neopaganism to something called the Hot Tub Mystery Religion. As one moves further from the Wiccan mainstream, neopaganism's eclectic quality - its status as a religion of appropriation - becomes yet more obvious.
随便看	depopulating depopulation depopulation depopulations depopulative depopulator deport de-port deportable deportable deportation deportations deported deportee deportees deporting deportment deportments deport oneself deport oneself deports deposable deposal depose deposed