Definition of exemplarism in English:

exemplarism

noun ɪɡˈzɛmplərɪz(ə)mɛɡˈzɛmplərɪz(ə)m

1Philosophy and Theology. The theory that things in the world exist as imperfect copies or approximations of abstract or eternally existing patterns or archetypes; especially the theory that created things are patterned after ideas eternally existing in the mind of God. Compare "exemplar". Chiefly historical.
2Theology. The doctrine that the atonement of Christ is of value to humanity purely as a moral example, especially as a lesson in the positive value of sacrifice and suffering for the benefit of others.

Origin

Late 19th century. From exemplar + -ism.

Definition of exemplarism in US English:

exemplarism

noun

1Philosophy and Theology. The theory that things in the world exist as imperfect copies or approximations of abstract or eternally existing patterns or archetypes; especially the theory that created things are patterned after ideas eternally existing in the mind of God. Compare "exemplar". Chiefly historical.
2Theology. The doctrine that the atonement of Christ is of value to humanity purely as a moral example, especially as a lesson in the positive value of sacrifice and suffering for the benefit of others.

Origin

Late 19th century. From exemplar + -ism.

单词	exemplarism
释义	Definition of exemplarism in English: exemplarism noun ɪɡˈzɛmplərɪz(ə)mɛɡˈzɛmplərɪz(ə)m 1Philosophy and Theology. The theory that things in the world exist as imperfect copies or approximations of abstract or eternally existing patterns or archetypes; especially the theory that created things are patterned after ideas eternally existing in the mind of God. Compare "exemplar". Chiefly historical. 2Theology. The doctrine that the atonement of Christ is of value to humanity purely as a moral example, especially as a lesson in the positive value of sacrifice and suffering for the benefit of others. Origin Late 19th century. From exemplar + -ism. Definition of exemplarism in US English: exemplarism noun 1Philosophy and Theology. The theory that things in the world exist as imperfect copies or approximations of abstract or eternally existing patterns or archetypes; especially the theory that created things are patterned after ideas eternally existing in the mind of God. Compare "exemplar". Chiefly historical. 2Theology. The doctrine that the atonement of Christ is of value to humanity purely as a moral example, especially as a lesson in the positive value of sacrifice and suffering for the benefit of others. Origin Late 19th century. From exemplar + -ism.
随便看	Tyne and Wear Tyneside Tynesider Tynwald typ. typ typal typal -type type type 1 type 2 type 2 Type A typeable type approval Type B typecast type-cast type-casting typecasting typecasts typed typeface typefaces