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Protestant
[ prot-uh-stuhnt pruh-tes-tuhnt ]
noun
- any Western Christian who is not an adherent of a Catholic, Anglican, or Eastern Church.
- an adherent of any of those Christian bodies that separated from the Church of Rome during the Reformation, or of any group descended from them, usually excluding the Anabaptists.
- (originally) any of the German princes who protested against the decision of the Diet of Speyer in 1529, which had denounced the Reformation.
- protestant, a person who protests.
adjective
- belonging or relating to Protestants or their religion.
- protestant. protesting ( def ).
Protestant
/ ˈɒɪəԳ /
noun
- an adherent of Protestantism
- ( as modifier )
the Protestant Church
Protestant
- A Christian belonging to one of the three great divisions of Christianity (the other two are the Roman Catholic Church and the Eastern Orthodox Church ). Protestantism began during the Renaissance as a protest against the established (Roman Catholic) church (see also established church ). That protest, led by Martin Luther , was called the Reformation , because it sprang from a desire to reform the church and cleanse it of corruption, such as the selling of indulgences .
Notes
Other 51Թ Forms
- ·پ-ʰdz··ٲԳ adjective noun
- ԴDz-ʰdz··ٲԳ adjective noun
- -ʰdz··ٲԳ adjective noun
- ܲ·dz··ٲԳ adjective
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of Protestant1
Example Sentences
He recalled meeting a young Protestant rapper who went by Young Spencer who had grown up in the working-class area of Shankill, where R-City is located.
Givens grew up in a Protestant household in Tulsa, Okla. His mom listened to Beethoven.
It's located in the Milltown area which would traditionally be seen as a Protestant or Unionist part of the town.
He cited Stormont legislation which said that there should be "reasonable numbers of both Protestant and Roman Catholic children" in integrated schools.
Built in 1743, it started life as a French Protestant church serving the Huguenot population, but was shut in 1809 due to a drastic decline in attendance.
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