antichristian

See also: anti-Christian

English

Alternative forms

anti-Christian

Etymology

From Antichrist, but later reinforced and influenced by anti- +‎ Christian.

Pronunciation

(UK) IPA^(key): /antɪˈkɹɪstɪən/

Adjective

antichristian (comparative more antichristian, superlative most antichristian)

Pertaining to Antichrist.
- 1644, John Milton, Areopagitica:
  it was first establisht and put in practice by Antichristian malice and mystery on set purpose to extinguish, if it were possible, the light of Reformation, and to settle falshood; little differing from that policie wherewith the Turk upholds his Alcoran, by the prohibition of Printing.
- 1884, Justin A. Smith, Commentary on the Revelation, page 240:
  They gave their power and authority to the beast—lent themselves to the support of the antichristian usurpation; prompted to this partly by superstitious reverence for the spiritual authority it claimed, and partly, perhaps chiefly, by political aims and exigencies.
- 1990, Christopher Hill, Antichrist in Seventeenth-Century England, page 92:
  To oppose the gathering of churches was described as siding with Antichrist in a pamphlet of 1644. Separation from an antichristian church was permissible.
- 1995, Anthony Milton, Catholic and Reformed: The Roman and Protestant Churches in English Protestant Thought, 1600–1640, page 121:
  Thus Articles 78 and 80, which unequivocally asserted the pope's antichristian nature, were among the Irish Articles revoked in 1634.
Alternative form of anti-Christian

Translations

pertaining to the Antichrist — see Antichristic

Noun

antichristian (plural antichristians)

Alternative form of anti-Christian

单词	antichristian
释义	antichristian See also: anti-Christian English Alternative forms anti-Christian Etymology From Antichrist, but later reinforced and influenced by anti- +‎ Christian. Pronunciation (UK) IPA^(key): /antɪˈkɹɪstɪən/ Adjective antichristian (comparative more antichristian, superlative most antichristian) Pertaining to Antichrist. 1644, John Milton, Areopagitica: it was first establisht and put in practice by Antichristian malice and mystery on set purpose to extinguish, if it were possible, the light of Reformation, and to settle falshood; little differing from that policie wherewith the Turk upholds his Alcoran, by the prohibition of Printing. 1884, Justin A. Smith, Commentary on the Revelation, page 240: They gave their power and authority to the beast—lent themselves to the support of the antichristian usurpation; prompted to this partly by superstitious reverence for the spiritual authority it claimed, and partly, perhaps chiefly, by political aims and exigencies. 1990, Christopher Hill, Antichrist in Seventeenth-Century England, page 92: To oppose the gathering of churches was described as siding with Antichrist in a pamphlet of 1644. Separation from an antichristian church was permissible. 1995, Anthony Milton, Catholic and Reformed: The Roman and Protestant Churches in English Protestant Thought, 1600–1640, page 121: Thus Articles 78 and 80, which unequivocally asserted the pope's antichristian nature, were among the Irish Articles revoked in 1634. Alternative form of anti-Christian Translations pertaining to the Antichrist — see Antichristic Noun antichristian (plural antichristians) Alternative form of anti-Christian
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