|
Definition of Irreligionist
1. Noun. Someone who is indifferent or hostile to religion.
Definition of Irreligionist
1. n. One who is irreligious.
Definition of Irreligionist
1. Noun. One who is irreligious. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Irreligionist
1. [n -S]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Irreligionist
Literary usage of Irreligionist
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Ground and Goal of Human Life by Charles Gray Shaw (1919)
"The history of Wagner's Siegfried serves to show how an irreligionist like Wagner
can violate the principles of scientific justice for the sake of placing ..."
2. The New Englander by William Lathrop Kingsley (1866)
"It is not chiefly to the existence of God as a person that the modern irreligionist
objects, but it is to the use of His influence for moral ends in the way ..."
3. New Englander and Yale Review by Edward Royall Tyler, William Lathrop Kingsley, George Park Fisher, Timothy Dwight (1866)
"It is not chiefly to the existence of God as a person that the modern irreligionist
objects, but it is to the use of His influence for moral ends in the way ..."
4. The American First Class Book: Or, Exercises in Reading and Recitation by John Pierpont (1835)
"... and enthusiastic irregularities, and when they are all collected, the
cold-hearted, thoughtless irreligionist exclaims, these are the fruits of piety! ..."
5. The American First Class Book; Or, Exercises in Reading and Recitation (1834)
"... the cold-hearted, thoughtless irreligionist exclaims, these are the fruits of
piety! failed to remove, it is most absurdly called the cause. ..."
6. English Style in Public Discourse with Special Reference to the Usages of by Austin Phelps (1883)
"irreligionist is another of the barbarous coinages of recent 3. JEOPARDIZE is an
Americanism, coined with the Greek form of termination. ..."
7. The Monthly Religious Magazine (1868)
"... not only because manners are softened, but because the ' irreligionist' of
our day feels little o' the hatred of the Church which its strength and abuse ..."
8. The Child and His Religion by George Ellsworth Dawson (1909)
"The extremes of these classes of people are illustrated on the one hand by the
irreligionist and on the other by the Chris- ..."
9. The Ground and Goal of Human Life by Charles Gray Shaw (1919)
"The history of Wagner's Siegfried serves to show how an irreligionist like Wagner
can violate the principles of scientific justice for the sake of placing ..."
10. The New Englander by William Lathrop Kingsley (1866)
"It is not chiefly to the existence of God as a person that the modern irreligionist
objects, but it is to the use of His influence for moral ends in the way ..."
11. New Englander and Yale Review by Edward Royall Tyler, William Lathrop Kingsley, George Park Fisher, Timothy Dwight (1866)
"It is not chiefly to the existence of God as a person that the modern irreligionist
objects, but it is to the use of His influence for moral ends in the way ..."
12. The American First Class Book: Or, Exercises in Reading and Recitation by John Pierpont (1835)
"... and enthusiastic irregularities, and when they are all collected, the
cold-hearted, thoughtless irreligionist exclaims, these are the fruits of piety! ..."
13. The American First Class Book; Or, Exercises in Reading and Recitation (1834)
"... the cold-hearted, thoughtless irreligionist exclaims, these are the fruits of
piety! failed to remove, it is most absurdly called the cause. ..."
14. English Style in Public Discourse with Special Reference to the Usages of by Austin Phelps (1883)
"irreligionist is another of the barbarous coinages of recent 3. JEOPARDIZE is an
Americanism, coined with the Greek form of termination. ..."
15. The Monthly Religious Magazine (1868)
"... not only because manners are softened, but because the ' irreligionist' of
our day feels little o' the hatred of the Church which its strength and abuse ..."
16. The Child and His Religion by George Ellsworth Dawson (1909)
"The extremes of these classes of people are illustrated on the one hand by the
irreligionist and on the other by the Chris- ..."