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- ANATHEMA Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The Greek root of anathema originally meant simply “a thing devoted” or “an offering,” and in the Old Testament it could refer to either revered objects or objects representing destruction brought about in the name of the Lord, such as the weapons of an enemy
- ANATHEMA Definition Meaning | Dictionary. com
ANATHEMA definition: a person or thing detested or loathed See examples of anathema used in a sentence
- ANATHEMA | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
ANATHEMA definition: 1 something that is strongly disliked or disapproved of: 2 something that is strongly disliked… Learn more
- Anathema - Wikipedia
One is something or someone hated or avoided The other is something or someone that has been formally excommunicated by a church [1][2][3] These meanings come from the New Testament, [4] where an anathema was a person or thing cursed or condemned by God [5]
- anathema noun - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes . . .
Definition of anathema noun in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more
- Anathema - definition of anathema by The Free Dictionary
a•nath•e•ma (əˈnæθ ə mə) n , pl -mas 1 a person or thing detested or loathed: That subject is anathema to them 2 a person or thing condemned to damnation 3 an ecclesiastical curse of excommunication 4 any imprecation of divine punishment
- Anathema | Excommunication, Curses, Heresy | Britannica
Anathema, (from Greek anatithenai: “to set up,” or “to dedicate”), in the Old Testament, a creature or object set apart for sacrificial offering Its return to profane use was strictly banned, and such objects, destined for destruction, thus became effectively accursed as well as consecrated
- anathema - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
anathema (plural anathemas or anathemata) (ecclesiastical, historical) A ban or curse pronounced with religious solemnity by ecclesiastical authority, often accompanied by excommunication; something denounced as accursed [from early 17th c ]
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