Definition of secularism in English:

secularism

noun ˈsɛkjələrɪz(ə)mˈsɛkjələˌrɪzəm

mass noun

The principle of separation of the state from religious institutions.
he believes that secularism means no discrimination against anybody in the name of religion
Example sentencesExamples
- His parents tolerate the sudden plunge into secularism with helpless concern.
- Secularism is the fig leaf that covers the nakedness of their obstructive politics.
- Of particular relevance to a polity where secularism has become the defining line is a letter written by the chief of staff in 1947.
- The trend towards secularism begun 100 years earlier appeared to be reversed.
- To many of us, this would seem water under the bridge, something to strengthen the arguments in favour of secularism.
- He rebuked his scientific colleagues for the modern superstition of secularism.
- His excessive embrace of secularism leaves him altogether beyond the pale of acceptance.
- They fear that a rise of fundamentalism will threaten the country's commitment to secularism.
- Secularism did best where religious life was also lively.
- The growth of scepticism about witchcraft was part and parcel of modern secularism.

Definition of secularism in US English:

secularism

nounˈsekyələˌrizəmˈsɛkjələˌrɪzəm

The principle of separation of the state from religious institutions.
he believes that secularism means no discrimination against anybody in the name of religion
Example sentencesExamples
- The trend towards secularism begun 100 years earlier appeared to be reversed.
- He rebuked his scientific colleagues for the modern superstition of secularism.
- Of particular relevance to a polity where secularism has become the defining line is a letter written by the chief of staff in 1947.
- His parents tolerate the sudden plunge into secularism with helpless concern.
- They fear that a rise of fundamentalism will threaten the country's commitment to secularism.
- The growth of scepticism about witchcraft was part and parcel of modern secularism.
- To many of us, this would seem water under the bridge, something to strengthen the arguments in favour of secularism.
- His excessive embrace of secularism leaves him altogether beyond the pale of acceptance.
- Secularism did best where religious life was also lively.
- Secularism is the fig leaf that covers the nakedness of their obstructive politics.

单词	secularism
释义	Definition of secularism in English: secularism noun ˈsɛkjələrɪz(ə)mˈsɛkjələˌrɪzəm mass noun The principle of separation of the state from religious institutions. he believes that secularism means no discrimination against anybody in the name of religion Example sentencesExamples His parents tolerate the sudden plunge into secularism with helpless concern. Secularism is the fig leaf that covers the nakedness of their obstructive politics. Of particular relevance to a polity where secularism has become the defining line is a letter written by the chief of staff in 1947. The trend towards secularism begun 100 years earlier appeared to be reversed. To many of us, this would seem water under the bridge, something to strengthen the arguments in favour of secularism. He rebuked his scientific colleagues for the modern superstition of secularism. His excessive embrace of secularism leaves him altogether beyond the pale of acceptance. They fear that a rise of fundamentalism will threaten the country's commitment to secularism. Secularism did best where religious life was also lively. The growth of scepticism about witchcraft was part and parcel of modern secularism. Definition of secularism in US English: secularism nounˈsekyələˌrizəmˈsɛkjələˌrɪzəm The principle of separation of the state from religious institutions. he believes that secularism means no discrimination against anybody in the name of religion Example sentencesExamples The trend towards secularism begun 100 years earlier appeared to be reversed. He rebuked his scientific colleagues for the modern superstition of secularism. Of particular relevance to a polity where secularism has become the defining line is a letter written by the chief of staff in 1947. His parents tolerate the sudden plunge into secularism with helpless concern. They fear that a rise of fundamentalism will threaten the country's commitment to secularism. The growth of scepticism about witchcraft was part and parcel of modern secularism. To many of us, this would seem water under the bridge, something to strengthen the arguments in favour of secularism. His excessive embrace of secularism leaves him altogether beyond the pale of acceptance. Secularism did best where religious life was also lively. Secularism is the fig leaf that covers the nakedness of their obstructive politics.
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