Definition of Hellenism in English:

Hellenism

noun ˈhɛlɪnɪz(ə)mˈhɛləˌnɪzəm

mass noun

1The national character or culture of Greece, especially ancient Greece.
希腊（尤指古希腊）的民族特性（或文化）
the repudiation of Hellenism in Jerusalem
Example sentencesExamples
- The award recognises published works wholly or mainly about Greece or the world of Hellenism and carries a prize of £5000.
- But even as he constructs Hellenism as an ideal standard for Romanticism and modernity, he at the same time binds that point of reference to the national context of Greece itself, and thereby ties it to the fate of the Greek nation.
- They had a shared sense of Hellenism and a common religion and language and often aligned themselves with native Greek concerns.
1. 1.1 The study or imitation of ancient Greek culture.
  古希腊文化的研究（或效仿）
  since the third century BC there had been a Latin Hellenism
  Example sentencesExamples
  The fact that the Jews - with the exception of a small minority - reject Hellenism is a strong testament to that ever-present Jewish drive and sense of mission.
  For a discussion of Keats's Hellenism, see, for example, Aske.
  How faith in Jesus Christ made a difference with respect to Judaism or the culture and religious practices of Hellenism was still not clear.
  At nineteenth-century Oxford, as is well known, liberal university reformers mobilized under the banner of a secular Hellenism.
  He was much attracted by the Hellenism of the Renaissance, and both his prose and poetry are coloured by his concept of platonic love and his admiration for male beauty.
  Mack greatly overemphasizes the influence of Hellenism on Jesus and the Gospels.
  The possibility of building such a world was precisely what Hellenism denied, and precisely what we affirm when we take God seriously.
  This date is hardly synonymous with the heyday of Hellenism.
  Wherever Hellenism has penetrated, we find the idea of it familiar.
  It is not as history but rather as a model of history that Hellenism matters.
  Strongly influenced by Hellenism, he sought to fuse Greek philosophy with Judaism and to export this mixture to the world.
  The Macedonian king, Alexander the Great, conquered Greece, Persia, and Egypt to create an empire, and he carried the idea of Hellenism to places as far away as India.
  All that the most severe judges are willing to concede to Romanity is that Rome spread the riches of Hellenism and transmitted them down to us.
  He became a unifier, champion, and avenger of Hellenism against the barbarians.
  In this way, Christianity was clothed with Hellenism, and theology had begun.

Derivatives

Hellenist

noun ˈhɛlɪnɪstˈhɛlənəst

But even the most seasoned Hellenists would be hard-pressed to name the area I'm describing.
Example sentencesExamples
- He often referred to secular Jews as Hellenists.
- They tore down the unholy altars of the Hellenists.
- First, in the eyes of the Hellenist, it appears erroneous from beginning to end.
- The apostles solved it by setting apart several Hellenists to make sure the Greek-speaking widows were being fairly included in the daily distribution of food.

Origin

Early 17th century (denoting a Greek phrase or idiom): from Greek Hellēnismos, from Hellēnizein 'speak Greek, make Greek', from Hellēn 'a Greek'.

Definition of Hellenism in US English:

Hellenism

nounˈhɛləˌnɪzəmˈheləˌnizəm

1The national character or culture of Greece, especially ancient Greece.
希腊（尤指古希腊）的民族特性（或文化）
the repudiation of Hellenism in Jerusalem
Example sentencesExamples
- They had a shared sense of Hellenism and a common religion and language and often aligned themselves with native Greek concerns.
- But even as he constructs Hellenism as an ideal standard for Romanticism and modernity, he at the same time binds that point of reference to the national context of Greece itself, and thereby ties it to the fate of the Greek nation.
- The award recognises published works wholly or mainly about Greece or the world of Hellenism and carries a prize of £5000.
1. 1.1 The study or imitation of ancient Greek culture.
  古希腊文化的研究（或效仿）
  since the third century BC there had been a Latin Hellenism
  Example sentencesExamples
  The possibility of building such a world was precisely what Hellenism denied, and precisely what we affirm when we take God seriously.
  This date is hardly synonymous with the heyday of Hellenism.
  The Macedonian king, Alexander the Great, conquered Greece, Persia, and Egypt to create an empire, and he carried the idea of Hellenism to places as far away as India.
  Wherever Hellenism has penetrated, we find the idea of it familiar.
  The fact that the Jews - with the exception of a small minority - reject Hellenism is a strong testament to that ever-present Jewish drive and sense of mission.
  In this way, Christianity was clothed with Hellenism, and theology had begun.
  It is not as history but rather as a model of history that Hellenism matters.
  For a discussion of Keats's Hellenism, see, for example, Aske.
  He became a unifier, champion, and avenger of Hellenism against the barbarians.
  He was much attracted by the Hellenism of the Renaissance, and both his prose and poetry are coloured by his concept of platonic love and his admiration for male beauty.
  How faith in Jesus Christ made a difference with respect to Judaism or the culture and religious practices of Hellenism was still not clear.
  Mack greatly overemphasizes the influence of Hellenism on Jesus and the Gospels.
  All that the most severe judges are willing to concede to Romanity is that Rome spread the riches of Hellenism and transmitted them down to us.
  Strongly influenced by Hellenism, he sought to fuse Greek philosophy with Judaism and to export this mixture to the world.
  At nineteenth-century Oxford, as is well known, liberal university reformers mobilized under the banner of a secular Hellenism.

Origin

Early 17th century (denoting a Greek phrase or idiom): from Greek Hellēnismos, from Hellēnizein ‘speak Greek, make Greek’, from Hellēn ‘a Greek’.

单词	Hellenism
释义	Definition of Hellenism in English: Hellenism noun ˈhɛlɪnɪz(ə)mˈhɛləˌnɪzəm mass noun 1The national character or culture of Greece, especially ancient Greece. 希腊（尤指古希腊）的民族特性（或文化） the repudiation of Hellenism in Jerusalem Example sentencesExamples The award recognises published works wholly or mainly about Greece or the world of Hellenism and carries a prize of £5000. But even as he constructs Hellenism as an ideal standard for Romanticism and modernity, he at the same time binds that point of reference to the national context of Greece itself, and thereby ties it to the fate of the Greek nation. They had a shared sense of Hellenism and a common religion and language and often aligned themselves with native Greek concerns. 1.1 The study or imitation of ancient Greek culture. 古希腊文化的研究（或效仿） since the third century BC there had been a Latin Hellenism Example sentencesExamples The fact that the Jews - with the exception of a small minority - reject Hellenism is a strong testament to that ever-present Jewish drive and sense of mission. For a discussion of Keats's Hellenism, see, for example, Aske. How faith in Jesus Christ made a difference with respect to Judaism or the culture and religious practices of Hellenism was still not clear. At nineteenth-century Oxford, as is well known, liberal university reformers mobilized under the banner of a secular Hellenism. He was much attracted by the Hellenism of the Renaissance, and both his prose and poetry are coloured by his concept of platonic love and his admiration for male beauty. Mack greatly overemphasizes the influence of Hellenism on Jesus and the Gospels. The possibility of building such a world was precisely what Hellenism denied, and precisely what we affirm when we take God seriously. This date is hardly synonymous with the heyday of Hellenism. Wherever Hellenism has penetrated, we find the idea of it familiar. It is not as history but rather as a model of history that Hellenism matters. Strongly influenced by Hellenism, he sought to fuse Greek philosophy with Judaism and to export this mixture to the world. The Macedonian king, Alexander the Great, conquered Greece, Persia, and Egypt to create an empire, and he carried the idea of Hellenism to places as far away as India. All that the most severe judges are willing to concede to Romanity is that Rome spread the riches of Hellenism and transmitted them down to us. He became a unifier, champion, and avenger of Hellenism against the barbarians. In this way, Christianity was clothed with Hellenism, and theology had begun. Derivatives Hellenist noun ˈhɛlɪnɪstˈhɛlənəst But even the most seasoned Hellenists would be hard-pressed to name the area I'm describing. Example sentencesExamples He often referred to secular Jews as Hellenists. They tore down the unholy altars of the Hellenists. First, in the eyes of the Hellenist, it appears erroneous from beginning to end. The apostles solved it by setting apart several Hellenists to make sure the Greek-speaking widows were being fairly included in the daily distribution of food. Origin Early 17th century (denoting a Greek phrase or idiom): from Greek Hellēnismos, from Hellēnizein 'speak Greek, make Greek', from Hellēn 'a Greek'. Definition of Hellenism in US English: Hellenism nounˈhɛləˌnɪzəmˈheləˌnizəm 1The national character or culture of Greece, especially ancient Greece. 希腊（尤指古希腊）的民族特性（或文化） the repudiation of Hellenism in Jerusalem Example sentencesExamples They had a shared sense of Hellenism and a common religion and language and often aligned themselves with native Greek concerns. But even as he constructs Hellenism as an ideal standard for Romanticism and modernity, he at the same time binds that point of reference to the national context of Greece itself, and thereby ties it to the fate of the Greek nation. The award recognises published works wholly or mainly about Greece or the world of Hellenism and carries a prize of £5000. 1.1 The study or imitation of ancient Greek culture. 古希腊文化的研究（或效仿） since the third century BC there had been a Latin Hellenism Example sentencesExamples The possibility of building such a world was precisely what Hellenism denied, and precisely what we affirm when we take God seriously. This date is hardly synonymous with the heyday of Hellenism. The Macedonian king, Alexander the Great, conquered Greece, Persia, and Egypt to create an empire, and he carried the idea of Hellenism to places as far away as India. Wherever Hellenism has penetrated, we find the idea of it familiar. The fact that the Jews - with the exception of a small minority - reject Hellenism is a strong testament to that ever-present Jewish drive and sense of mission. In this way, Christianity was clothed with Hellenism, and theology had begun. It is not as history but rather as a model of history that Hellenism matters. For a discussion of Keats's Hellenism, see, for example, Aske. He became a unifier, champion, and avenger of Hellenism against the barbarians. He was much attracted by the Hellenism of the Renaissance, and both his prose and poetry are coloured by his concept of platonic love and his admiration for male beauty. How faith in Jesus Christ made a difference with respect to Judaism or the culture and religious practices of Hellenism was still not clear. Mack greatly overemphasizes the influence of Hellenism on Jesus and the Gospels. All that the most severe judges are willing to concede to Romanity is that Rome spread the riches of Hellenism and transmitted them down to us. Strongly influenced by Hellenism, he sought to fuse Greek philosophy with Judaism and to export this mixture to the world. At nineteenth-century Oxford, as is well known, liberal university reformers mobilized under the banner of a secular Hellenism. Origin Early 17th century (denoting a Greek phrase or idiom): from Greek Hellēnismos, from Hellēnizein ‘speak Greek, make Greek’, from Hellēn ‘a Greek’.
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