Definition of Tractarianism in English:

Tractarianism

nountrakˈtɛːrɪənɪz(ə)mˌtrækˈtɛriənɪzəm

mass noun

another name for Oxford Movement
Example sentencesExamples
- It deals with some of the social and religious problems of the day (the miserable conditions of the rustic labourer, the Game Laws, and Tractarianism).
- Other sources of identity could be found in the common experience of change in the aesthetics of worship and church architecture (ironically originating in Tractarianism).
- This was in part due to the influence of Tractarianism and the support which its leading figures, especially Edward Bouverie Pusey, gave to the revival of conventual life.
- He assured her that he did not believe that she was a papist, but rather lived life according to the principles of Tractarianism.
- The original edition of the work was published before the start of the Oxford Movement; thus, it is anachronistic in a sense to read these portions as apologetic for Tractarianism.

Derivatives

Tractarian

noun & adjectivetrakˈtɛːrɪəntrækˈtɛriən

Beauty and reverence, we are told, were virtually banished from Anglicanism until the Tractarians arrived on the scene.
Example sentencesExamples
- Maria resisted convention by joining an Anglican sisterhood, and Christina, who never married, became the finest poet of the Tractarian movement.
- Newman becomes an outstanding figure of his century, first as an Anglican and leader of the Oxford Movement or Tractarians, and then, famously, as a Catholic.
- Studies over the past ten years of the older High Churchmen, the Tractarians, and the Evangelicals have shown the complexity of the crosscurrents within Anglicanism.
- The final chapter - on the missionary outreach of Anglicans, which was strongly influenced by the Tractarians - includes information with which I was not familiar.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from Tracts for the Times, the title of a series of pamphlets started by J. H. Newman and published in Oxford 1833–41, which set out the doctrines on which the movement was based.

Definition of Tractarianism in US English:

Tractarianism

nounˌtrakˈterēənizəmˌtrækˈtɛriənɪzəm

another name for Oxford Movement
Example sentencesExamples
- Other sources of identity could be found in the common experience of change in the aesthetics of worship and church architecture (ironically originating in Tractarianism).
- This was in part due to the influence of Tractarianism and the support which its leading figures, especially Edward Bouverie Pusey, gave to the revival of conventual life.
- It deals with some of the social and religious problems of the day (the miserable conditions of the rustic labourer, the Game Laws, and Tractarianism).
- He assured her that he did not believe that she was a papist, but rather lived life according to the principles of Tractarianism.
- The original edition of the work was published before the start of the Oxford Movement; thus, it is anachronistic in a sense to read these portions as apologetic for Tractarianism.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from Tracts for the Times, the title of a series of pamphlets started by J. H. Newman and published in Oxford 1833–41, which set out the doctrines on which the movement was based.

单词	Tractarianism
释义	Definition of Tractarianism in English: Tractarianism nountrakˈtɛːrɪənɪz(ə)mˌtrækˈtɛriənɪzəm mass noun another name for Oxford Movement Example sentencesExamples It deals with some of the social and religious problems of the day (the miserable conditions of the rustic labourer, the Game Laws, and Tractarianism). Other sources of identity could be found in the common experience of change in the aesthetics of worship and church architecture (ironically originating in Tractarianism). This was in part due to the influence of Tractarianism and the support which its leading figures, especially Edward Bouverie Pusey, gave to the revival of conventual life. He assured her that he did not believe that she was a papist, but rather lived life according to the principles of Tractarianism. The original edition of the work was published before the start of the Oxford Movement; thus, it is anachronistic in a sense to read these portions as apologetic for Tractarianism. Derivatives Tractarian noun & adjectivetrakˈtɛːrɪəntrækˈtɛriən Beauty and reverence, we are told, were virtually banished from Anglicanism until the Tractarians arrived on the scene. Example sentencesExamples Maria resisted convention by joining an Anglican sisterhood, and Christina, who never married, became the finest poet of the Tractarian movement. Newman becomes an outstanding figure of his century, first as an Anglican and leader of the Oxford Movement or Tractarians, and then, famously, as a Catholic. Studies over the past ten years of the older High Churchmen, the Tractarians, and the Evangelicals have shown the complexity of the crosscurrents within Anglicanism. The final chapter - on the missionary outreach of Anglicans, which was strongly influenced by the Tractarians - includes information with which I was not familiar. Origin Mid 19th century: from Tracts for the Times, the title of a series of pamphlets started by J. H. Newman and published in Oxford 1833–41, which set out the doctrines on which the movement was based. Definition of Tractarianism in US English: Tractarianism nounˌtrakˈterēənizəmˌtrækˈtɛriənɪzəm another name for Oxford Movement Example sentencesExamples Other sources of identity could be found in the common experience of change in the aesthetics of worship and church architecture (ironically originating in Tractarianism). This was in part due to the influence of Tractarianism and the support which its leading figures, especially Edward Bouverie Pusey, gave to the revival of conventual life. It deals with some of the social and religious problems of the day (the miserable conditions of the rustic labourer, the Game Laws, and Tractarianism). He assured her that he did not believe that she was a papist, but rather lived life according to the principles of Tractarianism. The original edition of the work was published before the start of the Oxford Movement; thus, it is anachronistic in a sense to read these portions as apologetic for Tractarianism. Origin Mid 19th century: from Tracts for the Times, the title of a series of pamphlets started by J. H. Newman and published in Oxford 1833–41, which set out the doctrines on which the movement was based.
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