Paulianist
/ˈpɔːlɪənɪst/Church History
noun
A member of a sect founded by Paul of Samosata in the 3rd cent. a.d., which rejected the separate personalities of the Logos and the Holy Spirit. Also (occasionally) as adjective.
Origin
Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Elizabeth Cary (1585–1639), writer and translator. From post-classical Latin Paulianista member of a sect founded by Paul of Samosata in the 3rd cent. a.d. from Paulianus + -ista, originally after French Paulianiste. Compare Byzantine Greek Παυλιανιστής.
- honeybird
- honey-blonde
- honey-bloom
- honey bottle
- honey bread
- honey bucket
- honeybun
- honeybunch
- honey bunny
- honey bush
- honey buzzard
- honey cell
- honey child
- honey chile
- honey-colored
- honey-coloured
- honeycomb
- honeycomb coil
- honeycomb coral
- honeycomb ground
- honeycomb limestone
- honeycomb moth
- honeycomb pattern
- honeycomb quartz
- honeycomb quilt