paganity
/peɪˈɡanɪti/ /pəˈɡanɪti/Now rare
noun
Paganism; the condition or quality of being pagan.
Origin
Late Middle English; earliest use found in John Capgrave (1393–1464), prior of Bishop's Lynn, theologian, and historian. From post-classical Latin paganitas the condition of being a pagan, pagan belief, paganism from paganus + -tas. Compare Christianity. Compare Middle French paganité (1498; compare Old French paieneté, Middle French, French †payenneté).
- rubicund
- rubicundity
- rubidium
- rubidium–strontium
- rubidium–strontium dating
- rubifacient
- rubifaction
- rubification
- rubified
- rubify
- rubifying
- rubiginose
- rubiginous
- rubigo
- Rubik's cube
- rubine
- rubineous
- Rubinstein, Anton
- Rubinstein, Artur
- Rubinstein, Helena
- rubio
- rubious
- rub iron
- rubisco
- rub it in (or rub someone's nose in something)