Definition of televangelist in English:

televangelist

(also tele-evangelist)

noun tɛlɪˈvan(d)ʒ(ə)lɪstˌtɛləˈvændʒələst

North American

An evangelical preacher who appears regularly on television to promote beliefs and appeal for funds.
Example sentencesExamples
- Projected on the gallery wall, the video of the event convincingly resembled programs hosted by televangelists.
- Televangelism became immensely profitable, with many televangelists drawing in millions of dollars every year, far exceeding the budgets of entire denominations.
- The televangelist also told CNN yesterday that he wished the president would admit to making mistakes, and suggested that his frustrations had been growing.
- We now know what happened with the televangelists.
- I was religious-channel surfing a couple of weeks ago and stopped at a televangelist whose hair and make-up were mesmerizing.
- Do you ask for money on your broadcasts, like televangelists have done in the past?
- But he's no ordinary televangelist, preaching hell and damnation, repentance and Judgement Day.
- Like the tele-evangelists of today, these wandering preachers were trying to spread good news.
- Technological advance and productivity gains have made it possible for televangelists, day traders, and historians to flourish.
- ‘Good evening, brothers and sisters,’ said Billy with the same tone he had used in his early days as a televangelist.
- Today's religious airwaves are filled with radio and televangelists preaching the gospel of success.
- People send money to televangelists, and it makes them feel good.
- ‘Holy Father, we thank you for providing us with guidance,’ said Bob, who works for an influential televangelist.
- Most of these tortured souls end up among the ranks of bureaucrats, politicians, teachers, televangelists, social workers and ‘mental-health professionals’.
- A fiery televangelist recently testified to an ominous scenario in which God, in the Bible, is alerting faithful Bible readers to the awesome dangers of current and impending world events.
- At length, he came to the television broadcasting facility of a televangelist.
- If most of your exposure to religion involves televangelists, you may not realize just how many churches run on shoestring budgets.
- When a televangelist decides to broadcast a special from within the jail, the sheriff's department is only too eager to comply.

Derivatives

televangelical

adjective

North American

These churches engage in multiple business ventures from tele-evangelical services to lucrative music businesses and have slick websites offering ‘online shopping’.
Example sentencesExamples
- He said this tele-evangelical proclamation of the ‘good news’, centred on the individual is gradually eating away the fabric of Catholic life.
- There are no easy ways to screen fake from genuine pastoral care or to distinguish the spiritual agency from the business-oriented, televangelical station.
- Before any session, a remote controlled tele-evangelical advisor, in a video confession meeting, advises him on every matter and on every move.
- But outside of the televangelical context, Christian music, videos, films, and magazines are not uniformly designed to convert consumers.

televangelism

noun tɛlɪˈvan(d)ʒ(ə)lɪz(ə)mˌtɛləˈvændʒəˌlɪzəm

North American

Outside of televangelism, blame is being irrationally assigned as well.
Example sentencesExamples
- Television and televangelism usually work through viewership.
- The crucial resource was the network of fundamentalist pastors and the networks of audiences for televangelism shows.
- His riffs on the starving in Africa, relationships, Jesus Christ and the woeful state of televangelism in America, and, ironically, drunk driving are still beloved of comedy fans everywhere.
- But let's not forget that professional wrestling, hate radio and televangelism are extremely popular.

Rhymes

evangelist

Definition of televangelist in US English:

televangelist

(also tele-evangelist)

nounˌteləˈvanjələstˌtɛləˈvændʒələst

North American

An evangelical preacher who appears regularly on television to preach and appeal for funds.
Example sentencesExamples
- I was religious-channel surfing a couple of weeks ago and stopped at a televangelist whose hair and make-up were mesmerizing.
- ‘Holy Father, we thank you for providing us with guidance,’ said Bob, who works for an influential televangelist.
- People send money to televangelists, and it makes them feel good.
- If most of your exposure to religion involves televangelists, you may not realize just how many churches run on shoestring budgets.
- A fiery televangelist recently testified to an ominous scenario in which God, in the Bible, is alerting faithful Bible readers to the awesome dangers of current and impending world events.
- The televangelist also told CNN yesterday that he wished the president would admit to making mistakes, and suggested that his frustrations had been growing.
- Televangelism became immensely profitable, with many televangelists drawing in millions of dollars every year, far exceeding the budgets of entire denominations.
- Projected on the gallery wall, the video of the event convincingly resembled programs hosted by televangelists.
- But he's no ordinary televangelist, preaching hell and damnation, repentance and Judgement Day.
- At length, he came to the television broadcasting facility of a televangelist.
- When a televangelist decides to broadcast a special from within the jail, the sheriff's department is only too eager to comply.
- Do you ask for money on your broadcasts, like televangelists have done in the past?
- Like the tele-evangelists of today, these wandering preachers were trying to spread good news.
- We now know what happened with the televangelists.
- Today's religious airwaves are filled with radio and televangelists preaching the gospel of success.
- Most of these tortured souls end up among the ranks of bureaucrats, politicians, teachers, televangelists, social workers and ‘mental-health professionals’.
- Technological advance and productivity gains have made it possible for televangelists, day traders, and historians to flourish.
- ‘Good evening, brothers and sisters,’ said Billy with the same tone he had used in his early days as a televangelist.

单词	televangelist
释义	Definition of televangelist in English: televangelist (also tele-evangelist) noun tɛlɪˈvan(d)ʒ(ə)lɪstˌtɛləˈvændʒələst North American An evangelical preacher who appears regularly on television to promote beliefs and appeal for funds. Example sentencesExamples Projected on the gallery wall, the video of the event convincingly resembled programs hosted by televangelists. Televangelism became immensely profitable, with many televangelists drawing in millions of dollars every year, far exceeding the budgets of entire denominations. The televangelist also told CNN yesterday that he wished the president would admit to making mistakes, and suggested that his frustrations had been growing. We now know what happened with the televangelists. I was religious-channel surfing a couple of weeks ago and stopped at a televangelist whose hair and make-up were mesmerizing. Do you ask for money on your broadcasts, like televangelists have done in the past? But he's no ordinary televangelist, preaching hell and damnation, repentance and Judgement Day. Like the tele-evangelists of today, these wandering preachers were trying to spread good news. Technological advance and productivity gains have made it possible for televangelists, day traders, and historians to flourish. ‘Good evening, brothers and sisters,’ said Billy with the same tone he had used in his early days as a televangelist. Today's religious airwaves are filled with radio and televangelists preaching the gospel of success. People send money to televangelists, and it makes them feel good. ‘Holy Father, we thank you for providing us with guidance,’ said Bob, who works for an influential televangelist. Most of these tortured souls end up among the ranks of bureaucrats, politicians, teachers, televangelists, social workers and ‘mental-health professionals’. A fiery televangelist recently testified to an ominous scenario in which God, in the Bible, is alerting faithful Bible readers to the awesome dangers of current and impending world events. At length, he came to the television broadcasting facility of a televangelist. If most of your exposure to religion involves televangelists, you may not realize just how many churches run on shoestring budgets. When a televangelist decides to broadcast a special from within the jail, the sheriff's department is only too eager to comply. Derivatives televangelical adjective North American These churches engage in multiple business ventures from tele-evangelical services to lucrative music businesses and have slick websites offering ‘online shopping’. Example sentencesExamples He said this tele-evangelical proclamation of the ‘good news’, centred on the individual is gradually eating away the fabric of Catholic life. There are no easy ways to screen fake from genuine pastoral care or to distinguish the spiritual agency from the business-oriented, televangelical station. Before any session, a remote controlled tele-evangelical advisor, in a video confession meeting, advises him on every matter and on every move. But outside of the televangelical context, Christian music, videos, films, and magazines are not uniformly designed to convert consumers. televangelism noun tɛlɪˈvan(d)ʒ(ə)lɪz(ə)mˌtɛləˈvændʒəˌlɪzəm North American Outside of televangelism, blame is being irrationally assigned as well. Example sentencesExamples Television and televangelism usually work through viewership. The crucial resource was the network of fundamentalist pastors and the networks of audiences for televangelism shows. His riffs on the starving in Africa, relationships, Jesus Christ and the woeful state of televangelism in America, and, ironically, drunk driving are still beloved of comedy fans everywhere. But let's not forget that professional wrestling, hate radio and televangelism are extremely popular. Rhymes evangelist Definition of televangelist in US English: televangelist (also tele-evangelist) nounˌteləˈvanjələstˌtɛləˈvændʒələst North American An evangelical preacher who appears regularly on television to preach and appeal for funds. Example sentencesExamples I was religious-channel surfing a couple of weeks ago and stopped at a televangelist whose hair and make-up were mesmerizing. ‘Holy Father, we thank you for providing us with guidance,’ said Bob, who works for an influential televangelist. People send money to televangelists, and it makes them feel good. If most of your exposure to religion involves televangelists, you may not realize just how many churches run on shoestring budgets. A fiery televangelist recently testified to an ominous scenario in which God, in the Bible, is alerting faithful Bible readers to the awesome dangers of current and impending world events. The televangelist also told CNN yesterday that he wished the president would admit to making mistakes, and suggested that his frustrations had been growing. Televangelism became immensely profitable, with many televangelists drawing in millions of dollars every year, far exceeding the budgets of entire denominations. Projected on the gallery wall, the video of the event convincingly resembled programs hosted by televangelists. But he's no ordinary televangelist, preaching hell and damnation, repentance and Judgement Day. At length, he came to the television broadcasting facility of a televangelist. When a televangelist decides to broadcast a special from within the jail, the sheriff's department is only too eager to comply. Do you ask for money on your broadcasts, like televangelists have done in the past? Like the tele-evangelists of today, these wandering preachers were trying to spread good news. We now know what happened with the televangelists. Today's religious airwaves are filled with radio and televangelists preaching the gospel of success. Most of these tortured souls end up among the ranks of bureaucrats, politicians, teachers, televangelists, social workers and ‘mental-health professionals’. Technological advance and productivity gains have made it possible for televangelists, day traders, and historians to flourish. ‘Good evening, brothers and sisters,’ said Billy with the same tone he had used in his early days as a televangelist.
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