irreligion

irreligion

See also: irréligion and irreligión

English

Etymology

From French irréligion, from Latin irreligionem.

Pronunciation

• (UK) IPA^(key): /ɪɹɪˈlɪdʒən/
• Rhymes: -ɪdʒən

Noun

irreligion (usually uncountable, plural irreligions)

1. The state of being irreligious.
   • 1819, Lord Byron, Don Juan, I:

     Lucretius' irreligion is too strong, / For early stomachs, to prove wholesome food […]

   • 1967, Theodor R. Sizer, ‎Nicholas Wolterstoff, Religion and Public Education (page 5)

     When we put this idea together with that of the other prescription, we see that what the two together demand is that, with respect to their religions and irreligions, all men shall stand before the government as equals.

Translations

state of being irreligious

Arabic: لادينية‎ f (lādīnyâ) Bengali: ধর্মহীনতা (dhôrmhīnta) Catalan: irreligió f Dutch: irreligie f Finnish: uskonnottomuus (fi) French: irréligion (fr) f Galician: irrelixión f German: Irreligiosität f Greek: άθρησκία f (áthriskía) Hebrew: חוֹסֶר דָּת‎ m (khóser dat) Ido: despieso (io), senreligeso Italian: irreligione f Japanese: 無宗教 (むしゅうきょう, mushūkyō)

Korean: 무종교 (ko) (mujonggyo) Lithuanian: nereligingumas m Marathi: निधर्मी (nidharmī) Polish: niereligijność (pl) f, bezreligijność (pl) f Portuguese: irreligião f Russian: нерелигио́зность (ru) f (nereligióznostʹ) Scots: irreleegion Slovene: ireligioznost f, brezvernost f Spanish: irreligión (es) f Turkish: dinsizlik (tr) Waray-Waray: irrelihiyon Welsh: anghrefydd m Zazaki: bêdin

See also

• unreligion

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Middle French

Noun

irreligion f (plural irreligions)

1. irreligion