Definition of adiaphorist in English:

adiaphorist

noun ˌadɪˈaf(ə)rɪst

1Church History. Any one of a group of moderate Lutherans led by Phillipp Melanchthon, who advocated certain issues and ceremonies to be considered as adiaphora and not central to the Protestant faith.
2A person who holds that differences of religious belief are unimportant; one who allows latitude or flexibility with regard to religious matters; an indifferentist, a latitudinarian.

adjective ˌadɪˈaf(ə)rɪst

Of, relating to, or of the nature of an adiaphorist or adiaphorists; that allows latitude in religious matters.

Origin

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in John Daus (c1516–1602), schoolmaster and translator. From post-classical Latin adiaphorista from adiaphorus indifferent + -ista.

Definition of adiaphorist in US English:

adiaphorist

nounˌadɪˈaf(ə)rɪst

1Church History. Any one of a group of moderate Lutherans led by Phillipp Melanchthon, who advocated certain issues and ceremonies to be considered as adiaphora and not central to the Protestant faith.
2A person who holds that differences of religious belief are unimportant; one who allows latitude or flexibility with regard to religious matters; an indifferentist, a latitudinarian.

adjectiveˌadɪˈaf(ə)rɪst

Of, relating to, or of the nature of an adiaphorist or adiaphorists; that allows latitude in religious matters.

Origin

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in John Daus (c1516–1602), schoolmaster and translator. From post-classical Latin adiaphorista from adiaphorus indifferent + -ista.

单词	adiaphorist
释义	Definition of adiaphorist in English: adiaphorist noun ˌadɪˈaf(ə)rɪst 1Church History. Any one of a group of moderate Lutherans led by Phillipp Melanchthon, who advocated certain issues and ceremonies to be considered as adiaphora and not central to the Protestant faith. 2A person who holds that differences of religious belief are unimportant; one who allows latitude or flexibility with regard to religious matters; an indifferentist, a latitudinarian. adjective ˌadɪˈaf(ə)rɪst Of, relating to, or of the nature of an adiaphorist or adiaphorists; that allows latitude in religious matters. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in John Daus (c1516–1602), schoolmaster and translator. From post-classical Latin adiaphorista from adiaphorus indifferent + -ista. Definition of adiaphorist in US English: adiaphorist nounˌadɪˈaf(ə)rɪst 1Church History. Any one of a group of moderate Lutherans led by Phillipp Melanchthon, who advocated certain issues and ceremonies to be considered as adiaphora and not central to the Protestant faith. 2A person who holds that differences of religious belief are unimportant; one who allows latitude or flexibility with regard to religious matters; an indifferentist, a latitudinarian. adjectiveˌadɪˈaf(ə)rɪst Of, relating to, or of the nature of an adiaphorist or adiaphorists; that allows latitude in religious matters. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in John Daus (c1516–1602), schoolmaster and translator. From post-classical Latin adiaphorista from adiaphorus indifferent + -ista.
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