pu·ri·tan
noun/ˈpjʊərɪtən/
/ˈpjʊrɪtən/
- (usually disapproving) a person who has very strict moral attitudes and who thinks that pleasure is bad
禁欲者；苦行者 - Puritana member of a Protestant group of Christians in England in the 16th and 17th centuries who wanted to worship God in a simple way
清教徒（属于 16 和 17 世纪的英国教会） CulturePuritans believed in strict moral behaviour and were associated with the Parliamentary party during the Commonwealth of Oliver Cromwell. Because of this they were treated badly after the Restoration of King Charles II, and many left Britain to settle in the US, where their simple way of life and religious discipline became an important influence on American culture.Topics Religion and festivalsc2
Word Originlate 16th cent.: from late Latin puritas ‘purity’ + -an.