Definition of Lollard in English:

Lollard

noun ˈlɒlədˈlɑlərd

A follower of the 14th century English religious reformer John Wyclif. The Lollards believed that the Church should help people to live a life of evangelical poverty and imitate Christ. Their ideas influenced the thought of John Huss, who in turn influenced Martin Luther.
Example sentencesExamples
- The publication of yet another study of the late medieval English heretics known as Lollards may give some scholars pause.
- One of the great accomplishments of the Lollards was their translation of the first English Bible.
- Like the Lollards of the Reformation and the rationalists of the Enlightenment, all we have is reason and an unswerving commitment to changing this world, since it's the only one we've got.
- Both the English Lollards and the Bohemian Hussites were condemned as heretical for their popular condemnation of the sale of indulgences, calls for vernacular translations of the Bible, and free preaching of the gospel.
- Although the book spans a period from the Lollards to New Labour, Rose primarily examines the autodidact tradition from around the time of the Reform Bill up to the end of the Second World War.
- The followers of Wycliffe's ideas, known as Lollards, were vociferous in support of such demands.
- A century later, he was rediscovered by Wycliffe and revered by the Lollards, but their opponents also found plenty to suit them in his work.
- The Lollard name is of unknown origin and meaning, but signified a return to a simpler creed.
- Among much broader goals, the Lollards affirmed a form of consubstantiation - that the Eucharist remained physically bread and wine, while becoming spiritually the body and blood of Christ.
- If the Lollards had not existed, it would have been necessary to invent them.
- After Wycliffe's death, nearly thirty years passed before the authorities persecuted the Lollards with any severity.
- The exception was a widespread underground movement, the Lollards.
- An enormously bloated religious class straddles society, attempting to throttle its own internal opposition, the Lollards.
- Wyclif had attacked the orthodox theory of the Eucharist, but Lollards generally went well beyond him.
- The Lollards were the most significant heretical group in England before the Reformation.
- In doctrinal matters, there were heretics like the Lollards, Hussites, Waldensians and others - these were the sectarian groups who uttered sedition and blasphemy.
- Wyclif's followers, the Lollards, were also branded heretics.
- Today, our increasingly ‘mediaeval’ nation needs to be viewed through the eyes of John Wyclif and his Lollards.
- Some Lollards, however, continued to operate underground in a loosely organised but often deep-rooted way.
- The Lollards were followers of Wycliffe, at first composed of his supporters at Oxford and the royal court.

Derivatives

Lollardism

noun

Lollardy

noun ˈlɒlədiˈlɑlərdi

mass noun

A movement led by the 14th-century English religious reformer John Wyclif, advocating that the Church should help people to live a life of evangelical poverty and imitate Christ.
A distracted state and church now believed Lollardy to be a spent force.
Example sentencesExamples
- It may be that the infrequent public burnings (usually of non-townsmen) were sufficient encouragement to conformity, actual or disguised, in the period of Lollardy.
- Although England, like Bohemia, had its own indigenous mediaeval heresy in Lollardy, Luther's attack on the church had initially produced little resonance in England.

Origin

Originally a derogatory term, derived from a Dutch word meaning 'mumbler', based on lollen 'to mumble'.

Rhymes

collard, pollard

Definition of Lollard in US English:

Lollard

nounˈlɑlərdˈlälərd

A follower of the 14th century English religious reformerJohn Wycliffe. The Lollards believed that the church should aid people to live a life of evangelical poverty and imitate Jesus Christ. Their ideas influenced the thought of John Huss, who in turn influenced Martin Luther.
Example sentencesExamples
- After Wycliffe's death, nearly thirty years passed before the authorities persecuted the Lollards with any severity.
- A century later, he was rediscovered by Wycliffe and revered by the Lollards, but their opponents also found plenty to suit them in his work.
- Wyclif's followers, the Lollards, were also branded heretics.
- In doctrinal matters, there were heretics like the Lollards, Hussites, Waldensians and others - these were the sectarian groups who uttered sedition and blasphemy.
- Today, our increasingly ‘mediaeval’ nation needs to be viewed through the eyes of John Wyclif and his Lollards.
- Among much broader goals, the Lollards affirmed a form of consubstantiation - that the Eucharist remained physically bread and wine, while becoming spiritually the body and blood of Christ.
- The Lollards were the most significant heretical group in England before the Reformation.
- The Lollards were followers of Wycliffe, at first composed of his supporters at Oxford and the royal court.
- Like the Lollards of the Reformation and the rationalists of the Enlightenment, all we have is reason and an unswerving commitment to changing this world, since it's the only one we've got.
- Although the book spans a period from the Lollards to New Labour, Rose primarily examines the autodidact tradition from around the time of the Reform Bill up to the end of the Second World War.
- Wyclif had attacked the orthodox theory of the Eucharist, but Lollards generally went well beyond him.
- The exception was a widespread underground movement, the Lollards.
- Both the English Lollards and the Bohemian Hussites were condemned as heretical for their popular condemnation of the sale of indulgences, calls for vernacular translations of the Bible, and free preaching of the gospel.
- The followers of Wycliffe's ideas, known as Lollards, were vociferous in support of such demands.
- If the Lollards had not existed, it would have been necessary to invent them.
- An enormously bloated religious class straddles society, attempting to throttle its own internal opposition, the Lollards.
- The Lollard name is of unknown origin and meaning, but signified a return to a simpler creed.
- Some Lollards, however, continued to operate underground in a loosely organised but often deep-rooted way.
- One of the great accomplishments of the Lollards was their translation of the first English Bible.
- The publication of yet another study of the late medieval English heretics known as Lollards may give some scholars pause.

Origin

Late Middle English: originally a derogatory term, derived from a Dutch word meaning ‘mumbler’, based on lollen ‘to mumble’.

单词	Lollard
释义	Definition of Lollard in English: Lollard noun ˈlɒlədˈlɑlərd A follower of the 14th century English religious reformer John Wyclif. The Lollards believed that the Church should help people to live a life of evangelical poverty and imitate Christ. Their ideas influenced the thought of John Huss, who in turn influenced Martin Luther. Example sentencesExamples The publication of yet another study of the late medieval English heretics known as Lollards may give some scholars pause. One of the great accomplishments of the Lollards was their translation of the first English Bible. Like the Lollards of the Reformation and the rationalists of the Enlightenment, all we have is reason and an unswerving commitment to changing this world, since it's the only one we've got. Both the English Lollards and the Bohemian Hussites were condemned as heretical for their popular condemnation of the sale of indulgences, calls for vernacular translations of the Bible, and free preaching of the gospel. Although the book spans a period from the Lollards to New Labour, Rose primarily examines the autodidact tradition from around the time of the Reform Bill up to the end of the Second World War. The followers of Wycliffe's ideas, known as Lollards, were vociferous in support of such demands. A century later, he was rediscovered by Wycliffe and revered by the Lollards, but their opponents also found plenty to suit them in his work. The Lollard name is of unknown origin and meaning, but signified a return to a simpler creed. Among much broader goals, the Lollards affirmed a form of consubstantiation - that the Eucharist remained physically bread and wine, while becoming spiritually the body and blood of Christ. If the Lollards had not existed, it would have been necessary to invent them. After Wycliffe's death, nearly thirty years passed before the authorities persecuted the Lollards with any severity. The exception was a widespread underground movement, the Lollards. An enormously bloated religious class straddles society, attempting to throttle its own internal opposition, the Lollards. Wyclif had attacked the orthodox theory of the Eucharist, but Lollards generally went well beyond him. The Lollards were the most significant heretical group in England before the Reformation. In doctrinal matters, there were heretics like the Lollards, Hussites, Waldensians and others - these were the sectarian groups who uttered sedition and blasphemy. Wyclif's followers, the Lollards, were also branded heretics. Today, our increasingly ‘mediaeval’ nation needs to be viewed through the eyes of John Wyclif and his Lollards. Some Lollards, however, continued to operate underground in a loosely organised but often deep-rooted way. The Lollards were followers of Wycliffe, at first composed of his supporters at Oxford and the royal court. Derivatives Lollardism noun Lollardy noun ˈlɒlədiˈlɑlərdi mass noun A movement led by the 14th-century English religious reformer John Wyclif, advocating that the Church should help people to live a life of evangelical poverty and imitate Christ. A distracted state and church now believed Lollardy to be a spent force. Example sentencesExamples It may be that the infrequent public burnings (usually of non-townsmen) were sufficient encouragement to conformity, actual or disguised, in the period of Lollardy. Although England, like Bohemia, had its own indigenous mediaeval heresy in Lollardy, Luther's attack on the church had initially produced little resonance in England. Origin Originally a derogatory term, derived from a Dutch word meaning 'mumbler', based on lollen 'to mumble'. Rhymes collard, pollard Definition of Lollard in US English: Lollard nounˈlɑlərdˈlälərd A follower of the 14th century English religious reformerJohn Wycliffe. The Lollards believed that the church should aid people to live a life of evangelical poverty and imitate Jesus Christ. Their ideas influenced the thought of John Huss, who in turn influenced Martin Luther. Example sentencesExamples After Wycliffe's death, nearly thirty years passed before the authorities persecuted the Lollards with any severity. A century later, he was rediscovered by Wycliffe and revered by the Lollards, but their opponents also found plenty to suit them in his work. Wyclif's followers, the Lollards, were also branded heretics. In doctrinal matters, there were heretics like the Lollards, Hussites, Waldensians and others - these were the sectarian groups who uttered sedition and blasphemy. Today, our increasingly ‘mediaeval’ nation needs to be viewed through the eyes of John Wyclif and his Lollards. Among much broader goals, the Lollards affirmed a form of consubstantiation - that the Eucharist remained physically bread and wine, while becoming spiritually the body and blood of Christ. The Lollards were the most significant heretical group in England before the Reformation. The Lollards were followers of Wycliffe, at first composed of his supporters at Oxford and the royal court. Like the Lollards of the Reformation and the rationalists of the Enlightenment, all we have is reason and an unswerving commitment to changing this world, since it's the only one we've got. Although the book spans a period from the Lollards to New Labour, Rose primarily examines the autodidact tradition from around the time of the Reform Bill up to the end of the Second World War. Wyclif had attacked the orthodox theory of the Eucharist, but Lollards generally went well beyond him. The exception was a widespread underground movement, the Lollards. Both the English Lollards and the Bohemian Hussites were condemned as heretical for their popular condemnation of the sale of indulgences, calls for vernacular translations of the Bible, and free preaching of the gospel. The followers of Wycliffe's ideas, known as Lollards, were vociferous in support of such demands. If the Lollards had not existed, it would have been necessary to invent them. An enormously bloated religious class straddles society, attempting to throttle its own internal opposition, the Lollards. The Lollard name is of unknown origin and meaning, but signified a return to a simpler creed. Some Lollards, however, continued to operate underground in a loosely organised but often deep-rooted way. One of the great accomplishments of the Lollards was their translation of the first English Bible. The publication of yet another study of the late medieval English heretics known as Lollards may give some scholars pause. Origin Late Middle English: originally a derogatory term, derived from a Dutch word meaning ‘mumbler’, based on lollen ‘to mumble’.
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