mystagogic
/ˌmɪstəˈɡɒdʒɪk/adjective
= mystagogical.
- Frequently used with reference to St Cyril of Jerusalem's μυσταγωγικαὶ κατηχήσεις, a set of five catechisms designed to complete the initiation of baptized Christians between Easter and Pentecost..
Origin
Mid 17th century; earliest use found in John Burges (1563–1635), Church of England clergyman and religious controversialist. From Byzantine Greek μυσταγωγικός from Hellenistic Greek μυσταγωγός + -ικός. Compare classical Latin mystagōgica (neuter plural), title of a work by Cincius (1st cent. b.c.), mentioned in a 2nd-cent. epitome of a 1st-cent. grammarian.
- Veliote
- velitation
- velleity
- Velleius Paterculus
- vellum
- velocimeter
- velocimetry
- velocipede
- velocipedist
- velociraptor
- velocity
- velocity of circulation
- velocity profile
- omni-antenna
- omniarch
- omnibenevolence
- omnibenevolent
- omnibus
- omnibus box
- omnibus letter
- omnibus man
- omnibus ticket
- omnibus train
- omnicausality
- omnichannel