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Definition of Antitypic
1. Adjective. Of or relating to an antitype.
Definition of Antitypic
1. [adj]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Antitypic
Literary usage of Antitypic
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Proceedings of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia by Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia (1868)
"Such a series of antitypic groups having been thus established, our present
knowledge will only permit us to suppose that the resulting and now existing ..."
2. Critical and Exegetical Hand-book to the Epistle to the Romans by Heinrich August Wilhelm Meyer (1884)
"But Paid recognizes the antitypic fulfilment, as before at ver. 25, in the calling
of the Gentiles, who, previously designated by God as not His people, ..."
3. The Origin of the Fittest: Essays on Evolution by Edward Drinker Cope (1886)
"Such a series of antitypic groups having been thus established, our present
knowledge will only permit us to suppose that the resulting and now existing ..."
4. Proceedings of the Essex Institute by Essex Institute (1868)
"It is the nearest approach of which we are aware, to the ordinary condition of
the antitypic muscles of the hind limb, which arc always differentiated into ..."
5. Eight Studies of the Lord's Day by George Seaman] [Gray (1884)
"In the fullness of time came the Promised Seed, the antitypic Lawgiver, the
Messiah, Christ, anointed with the Spirit, through whom He established the new ..."
6. Statements, Theological and Critical by Daniel Denison Whedon, J. S. Whedon (1887)
"That clew lies in the antitypic man as the consummation in which all the types
converge, as authenticated by Agas- siz, Owen, ..."
7. Miscellaneous Essays by Henry Thomas Colebrooke, Edward Byles Cowell (1873)
"Its subject is the primeval antitypic sacrifice, the model of all later human
sacrifices, offered by the gods, with assignment of the seven sacred metres to ..."
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