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Methodist
[ meth-uh-dist ]
noun
- a member of the largest Christian denomination that grew out of the revival of religion led by John Wesley: stresses both personal and social morality and has an Arminian doctrine and, in the U.S., a modified episcopal polity.
adjective
- Also ѱٳ·ǻ··پ, ѱٳ·ǻ··پ·. of or relating to the Methodists or Methodism.
Methodist
/ ˈɛθəɪ /
noun
- a member of any of the Nonconformist denominations that derive from the system of faith and practice initiated by John Wesley and his followers
adjective
- of or relating to Methodism or the Church embodying it (the Methodist Church )
Derived Forms
- ˌѱٳǻˈپ, adverb
Other 51Թ Forms
- ·پ-ѱٳ·ǻ· adjective noun
- ѱٳ·ǻ··پ·· [meth-, uh, -, dis, -tik-lee], adverb
- ԴDz-ѱٳ·ǻ· noun adjective
- ԴDz-ѱٳ·ǻ··پ adjective
- -ѱٳ·ǻ· adjective noun
- -ѱٳ·ǻ· adjective noun
- ·-ѱٳ·ǻ· adjective noun
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of Methodist1
Example Sentences
Francis worked with Anglicans, Lutherans and Methodists and persuaded the Israeli and Palestinian presidents to join him to pray for peace.
Then, with the help of her Methodist minister father, the muses steered her to playing in nightclubs by the time she was a young teenager.
Ali had been referred to Prevent seven years before he fatally stabbed Sir David 20 times at Belfairs Methodist Church in Leigh-on-Sea, Essex.
“The last month has been entirely distinctive in American history,” said Cal Jillson, a constitutional and presidential scholar at Southern Methodist University.
It was led by members of the Methodist Episcopal Church who built an enormous campground in Temescal Canyon for annual gatherings.
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