Definition of sabbatarian in English:

sabbatarian

nounˌsabəˈtɛːrɪənˌsæbəˈtɛriən

1A Christian who strictly observes Sunday as the sabbath.
Example sentencesExamples
- This brought forth the wrath of the strict Sunday observers, and pitched battles, using potatoes, turnips and bottles, were fought between deckhands and smartly - but soberly - dressed sabbatarians.
- Seventh Day Baptists are sabbatarians, that is, they believe that Saturday and not Sunday is the proper day for Christian worship.
- But the Waldensians, encouraged by the Scots, held to the forms shaped by their own traditions and the Swiss Reformation, though they were almost equally resistant to Scots pressures to turn them into sabbatarians.
- When he published his Entschuldigung at Nikolsburg in 1527 he was not yet a Sabbatarian (as point 7 of the booklet shows) and there is no clue to indicate why he became one.
1. 1.1 A Jew who strictly observes the sabbath.
  Example sentencesExamples
  They were being presented to the minds of Jewish sabbatarians of the first century who were keenly sensitive to the Old Testament's teachings.
2. 1.2 A Christian belonging to a denomination or sect that observes Saturday as the sabbath.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Traskite Sabbatarians generally held the the following tenets: 1) a literal Fourth Commandment; 2) Christ did not change the Sabbath; 3) God had created the Seventh day to rest.
  Up to this point, Puritan Sabbatarians argued a dual nature of the Fourth Commandment.

adjectiveˌsabəˈtɛːrɪənˌsæbəˈtɛriən

Relating to or upholding the observance of the sabbath.
they were severely puritanical and sabbatarian in outlook
Example sentencesExamples
- The number of ships and passengers involved was large and this gave rise to two other aspects: speed and sabbatarian disapproval.
- The Sabbatarian principle touched not only British religion but many social and economic practices as well.
- When Count Zinzendorf, the founder of the Moravian church in Germany, visited America in 1741, he was astonished to find the hold the Sabbatarian doctrine had upon the entire German population of Pennsylvania.
- Anti-Mason inspired social policies favored by Whigs, such as liquor and sabbatarian legislation, funding of educational and reformatory institutions, and to some extent the antislavery impulse of the party's northern wing.

Derivatives

sabbatarianism

noun

But in the 19th century, this essential work was seriously disrupted by the strict sabbatarianism and stifling dominance of the church.
Example sentencesExamples
- Besides keeping meticulous records, the fifth earl of Huntingdon was a man of exemplary piety, a moderate Calvinist who was obsessed with sabbatarianism.
- The evangelical revival made sabbatarianism fashionable, so that on a Victorian Sunday there was no sport or pleasure, not even reading of serious secular literature.
- It is notable, however, that members of religions which preserve strict sabbatarianism, that is, Saturday observance, usually have little difficulty in putting that into practice.
- Is it true that Eric Liddell abandoned sabbatarianism towards the end of his life?

Origin

Early 17th century: from late Latin sabbatarius (from Latin sabbatum 'sabbath') + -an.

Rhymes

agrarian, antiquarian, apiarian, Aquarian, Arian, Aryan, authoritarian, barbarian, Bavarian, Bulgarian, Caesarean (US Cesarean), centenarian, communitarian, contrarian, Darien, disciplinarian, egalitarian, equalitarian, establishmentarian, fruitarian, Gibraltarian, grammarian, Hanoverian, humanitarian, Hungarian, latitudinarian, libertarian, librarian, majoritarian, millenarian, necessarian, necessitarian, nonagenarian, octogenarian, ovarian, Parian, parliamentarian, planarian, predestinarian, prelapsarian, proletarian, quadragenarian, quinquagenarian, quodlibetarian, Rastafarian, riparian, rosarian, Rotarian, Sagittarian, sanitarian, Sauveterrian, sectarian, seminarian, septuagenarian, sexagenarian, topiarian, totalitarian, Trinitarian, ubiquitarian, Unitarian, utilitarian, valetudinarian, vegetarian, veterinarian, vulgarian

Definition of sabbatarian in US English:

sabbatarian

nounˌsæbəˈtɛriənˌsabəˈterēən

1A Christian who strictly observes Sunday as the sabbath.
Example sentencesExamples
- When he published his Entschuldigung at Nikolsburg in 1527 he was not yet a Sabbatarian (as point 7 of the booklet shows) and there is no clue to indicate why he became one.
- Seventh Day Baptists are sabbatarians, that is, they believe that Saturday and not Sunday is the proper day for Christian worship.
- But the Waldensians, encouraged by the Scots, held to the forms shaped by their own traditions and the Swiss Reformation, though they were almost equally resistant to Scots pressures to turn them into sabbatarians.
- This brought forth the wrath of the strict Sunday observers, and pitched battles, using potatoes, turnips and bottles, were fought between deckhands and smartly - but soberly - dressed sabbatarians.
1. 1.1 A Jew who strictly observes the sabbath.
  Example sentencesExamples
  They were being presented to the minds of Jewish sabbatarians of the first century who were keenly sensitive to the Old Testament's teachings.
2. 1.2 A Christian belonging to a denomination or sect that observes Saturday as the sabbath.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Traskite Sabbatarians generally held the the following tenets: 1) a literal Fourth Commandment; 2) Christ did not change the Sabbath; 3) God had created the Seventh day to rest.
  Up to this point, Puritan Sabbatarians argued a dual nature of the Fourth Commandment.

adjectiveˌsæbəˈtɛriənˌsabəˈterēən

Relating to or upholding the observance of the sabbath.
they were severely puritanical and sabbatarian in outlook
Example sentencesExamples
- The number of ships and passengers involved was large and this gave rise to two other aspects: speed and sabbatarian disapproval.
- Anti-Mason inspired social policies favored by Whigs, such as liquor and sabbatarian legislation, funding of educational and reformatory institutions, and to some extent the antislavery impulse of the party's northern wing.
- When Count Zinzendorf, the founder of the Moravian church in Germany, visited America in 1741, he was astonished to find the hold the Sabbatarian doctrine had upon the entire German population of Pennsylvania.
- The Sabbatarian principle touched not only British religion but many social and economic practices as well.

Origin

Early 17th century: from late Latin sabbatarius (from Latin sabbatum ‘sabbath’) + -an.

单词	sabbatarian
释义	Definition of sabbatarian in English: sabbatarian nounˌsabəˈtɛːrɪənˌsæbəˈtɛriən 1A Christian who strictly observes Sunday as the sabbath. Example sentencesExamples This brought forth the wrath of the strict Sunday observers, and pitched battles, using potatoes, turnips and bottles, were fought between deckhands and smartly - but soberly - dressed sabbatarians. Seventh Day Baptists are sabbatarians, that is, they believe that Saturday and not Sunday is the proper day for Christian worship. But the Waldensians, encouraged by the Scots, held to the forms shaped by their own traditions and the Swiss Reformation, though they were almost equally resistant to Scots pressures to turn them into sabbatarians. When he published his Entschuldigung at Nikolsburg in 1527 he was not yet a Sabbatarian (as point 7 of the booklet shows) and there is no clue to indicate why he became one. 1.1 A Jew who strictly observes the sabbath. Example sentencesExamples They were being presented to the minds of Jewish sabbatarians of the first century who were keenly sensitive to the Old Testament's teachings. 1.2 A Christian belonging to a denomination or sect that observes Saturday as the sabbath. Example sentencesExamples Traskite Sabbatarians generally held the the following tenets: 1) a literal Fourth Commandment; 2) Christ did not change the Sabbath; 3) God had created the Seventh day to rest. Up to this point, Puritan Sabbatarians argued a dual nature of the Fourth Commandment. adjectiveˌsabəˈtɛːrɪənˌsæbəˈtɛriən Relating to or upholding the observance of the sabbath. they were severely puritanical and sabbatarian in outlook Example sentencesExamples The number of ships and passengers involved was large and this gave rise to two other aspects: speed and sabbatarian disapproval. The Sabbatarian principle touched not only British religion but many social and economic practices as well. When Count Zinzendorf, the founder of the Moravian church in Germany, visited America in 1741, he was astonished to find the hold the Sabbatarian doctrine had upon the entire German population of Pennsylvania. Anti-Mason inspired social policies favored by Whigs, such as liquor and sabbatarian legislation, funding of educational and reformatory institutions, and to some extent the antislavery impulse of the party's northern wing. Derivatives sabbatarianism noun But in the 19th century, this essential work was seriously disrupted by the strict sabbatarianism and stifling dominance of the church. Example sentencesExamples Besides keeping meticulous records, the fifth earl of Huntingdon was a man of exemplary piety, a moderate Calvinist who was obsessed with sabbatarianism. The evangelical revival made sabbatarianism fashionable, so that on a Victorian Sunday there was no sport or pleasure, not even reading of serious secular literature. It is notable, however, that members of religions which preserve strict sabbatarianism, that is, Saturday observance, usually have little difficulty in putting that into practice. Is it true that Eric Liddell abandoned sabbatarianism towards the end of his life? Origin Early 17th century: from late Latin sabbatarius (from Latin sabbatum 'sabbath') + -an. Rhymes agrarian, antiquarian, apiarian, Aquarian, Arian, Aryan, authoritarian, barbarian, Bavarian, Bulgarian, Caesarean (US Cesarean), centenarian, communitarian, contrarian, Darien, disciplinarian, egalitarian, equalitarian, establishmentarian, fruitarian, Gibraltarian, grammarian, Hanoverian, humanitarian, Hungarian, latitudinarian, libertarian, librarian, majoritarian, millenarian, necessarian, necessitarian, nonagenarian, octogenarian, ovarian, Parian, parliamentarian, planarian, predestinarian, prelapsarian, proletarian, quadragenarian, quinquagenarian, quodlibetarian, Rastafarian, riparian, rosarian, Rotarian, Sagittarian, sanitarian, Sauveterrian, sectarian, seminarian, septuagenarian, sexagenarian, topiarian, totalitarian, Trinitarian, ubiquitarian, Unitarian, utilitarian, valetudinarian, vegetarian, veterinarian, vulgarian Definition of sabbatarian in US English: sabbatarian nounˌsæbəˈtɛriənˌsabəˈterēən 1A Christian who strictly observes Sunday as the sabbath. Example sentencesExamples When he published his Entschuldigung at Nikolsburg in 1527 he was not yet a Sabbatarian (as point 7 of the booklet shows) and there is no clue to indicate why he became one. Seventh Day Baptists are sabbatarians, that is, they believe that Saturday and not Sunday is the proper day for Christian worship. But the Waldensians, encouraged by the Scots, held to the forms shaped by their own traditions and the Swiss Reformation, though they were almost equally resistant to Scots pressures to turn them into sabbatarians. This brought forth the wrath of the strict Sunday observers, and pitched battles, using potatoes, turnips and bottles, were fought between deckhands and smartly - but soberly - dressed sabbatarians. 1.1 A Jew who strictly observes the sabbath. Example sentencesExamples They were being presented to the minds of Jewish sabbatarians of the first century who were keenly sensitive to the Old Testament's teachings. 1.2 A Christian belonging to a denomination or sect that observes Saturday as the sabbath. Example sentencesExamples Traskite Sabbatarians generally held the the following tenets: 1) a literal Fourth Commandment; 2) Christ did not change the Sabbath; 3) God had created the Seventh day to rest. Up to this point, Puritan Sabbatarians argued a dual nature of the Fourth Commandment. adjectiveˌsæbəˈtɛriənˌsabəˈterēən Relating to or upholding the observance of the sabbath. they were severely puritanical and sabbatarian in outlook Example sentencesExamples The number of ships and passengers involved was large and this gave rise to two other aspects: speed and sabbatarian disapproval. Anti-Mason inspired social policies favored by Whigs, such as liquor and sabbatarian legislation, funding of educational and reformatory institutions, and to some extent the antislavery impulse of the party's northern wing. When Count Zinzendorf, the founder of the Moravian church in Germany, visited America in 1741, he was astonished to find the hold the Sabbatarian doctrine had upon the entire German population of Pennsylvania. The Sabbatarian principle touched not only British religion but many social and economic practices as well. Origin Early 17th century: from late Latin sabbatarius (from Latin sabbatum ‘sabbath’) + -an.
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