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Orthodox

[ US /ˈɔɹθəˌdɑks/ ]
[ UK /ˈɔːθədˌɒks/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. of or pertaining to or characteristic of Judaism
    Orthodox Judaism
  2. of or relating to or characteristic of the Eastern Orthodox Church

How To Use Orthodox In A Sentence

  • A second wave of emigrations of Ashkenazic Jews from Eastern Europe at the end of the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries brought larger numbers of Yiddish-speaking, traditional Orthodox Jews into the Seattle community. Weaving Women's Words: Seattle Stories
  • All forms of classical orthodoxy either explicitly reject or reject in principle kenotic theology.
  • He is a solid on the ball defender, which makes up for his unorthodox offensive game.
  • Ratzinger exercised extraordinary ‘thought-control’ in deciding which works of theologians were orthodox and which were verboten.
  • Hence without the existence of heterodoxy and orthodoxy, collective struggles diminish greatly in importance in traditional societies.
  • `I'm surprised to find someone like you dabbling in that kind of Protestant neo-orthodoxy ! ULTIMATE PRIZES
  • Likewise, among Christians it has long been conventional to use uppercase Orthodox as a term distinguishing the Christianity that shared forms of liturgy and theology rooted in the Byzantine, or Greek-speaking, part of the Roman Empire from those who took a separate path in the West. Jewschool
  • In the New World, Spain coupled religious orthodoxy with political conquest. Marilyn Mellowes: 'God in America:' A Question of Religious Liberty (VIDEO)
  • Byzance ne s'en remettra jamais complètement et cet évènement dramatique marqua la vraie rupture entre catholiques latins et orthodoxes grecs, beaucoup plus que le schisme de 1054 ! Archive 2007-03-01
  • One reason may lie in its unorthodox approach. Times, Sunday Times
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