英语词汇“catholic”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

catholic1

/ˈkaθ(ə)lɪk

adjective

Including a wide variety of things; all-embracing: her tastes are pretty catholic

Derivatives

catholicity

/kaθəˈlɪsɪti

/ noun

catholically

adverb

Origin

Late Middle English : from Catholic.

This comes via Latin from Greek katholikos ‘universal’, with base elements kata ‘in respect of ’ and holos ‘whole’. The general sense is ‘all-embracing’.

catholic2

/ˈkaθ(ə)lɪk

adjective

1Of the Roman Catholic faith.The two principles that guided his life and career were a deep Catholic faith and Catalan nationalism....

Believing in the authenticity of such apparitions is not even a requirement of Catholic faith.
Since 1854, the immaculate conception has been an essential dogma of the Catholic faith.

1.1Of or including all Christians.To the extent this is true, it is a betrayal of the universal and catholic mission of Orthodoxy.

1.2Relating to the historic doctrine and practice of the Western Church: the Church of England must not compromise its Catholic principles...

One reason, no doubt, was the Oxford Movement and its revival of Catholic practice.
Actually they seem to argue more accurately for certain heresies than they do for the Catholic doctrines.
Moreover, far from being a heretic, he loyally endorsed the essentials of Catholic doctrine.

noun

A member of the Roman Catholic Church.Under the law of the church, remarried Catholics are prohibited from communion....

In such a church, no one could seriously hope to control what Catholics read and hear.
Traditionally, Catholics see their church as partner of the state, not part of it.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French catholique or late Latin catholicus, from Greek katholikos 'universal', from kata 'in respect of' + holos 'whole'.

单词	catholic
释义	catholic1 /ˈkaθ(ə)lɪk / adjective Including a wide variety of things; all-embracing: her tastes are pretty catholic Derivatives catholicity /kaθəˈlɪsɪti / noun catholically adverb Origin Late Middle English : from Catholic. This comes via Latin from Greek katholikos ‘universal’, with base elements kata ‘in respect of ’ and holos ‘whole’. The general sense is ‘all-embracing’. catholic2 /ˈkaθ(ə)lɪk / adjective 1Of the Roman Catholic faith.The two principles that guided his life and career were a deep Catholic faith and Catalan nationalism.... Believing in the authenticity of such apparitions is not even a requirement of Catholic faith. Since 1854, the immaculate conception has been an essential dogma of the Catholic faith. 1.1Of or including all Christians.To the extent this is true, it is a betrayal of the universal and catholic mission of Orthodoxy. 1.2Relating to the historic doctrine and practice of the Western Church: the Church of England must not compromise its Catholic principles... One reason, no doubt, was the Oxford Movement and its revival of Catholic practice. Actually they seem to argue more accurately for certain heresies than they do for the Catholic doctrines. Moreover, far from being a heretic, he loyally endorsed the essentials of Catholic doctrine. noun A member of the Roman Catholic Church.Under the law of the church, remarried Catholics are prohibited from communion.... In such a church, no one could seriously hope to control what Catholics read and hear. Traditionally, Catholics see their church as partner of the state, not part of it. Origin Late Middle English: from Old French catholique or late Latin catholicus, from Greek katholikos 'universal', from kata 'in respect of' + holos 'whole'.
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