orthodox
adjetivoatestado nos diálogos
- Reino Unido//ˈɔːθədɒks//
- Estados Unidos//ˈɔɹθədɑks//
Conforming to the accepted, established, or traditional doctrines of a given faith, religion, or ideology.
adjetivo
- 1
Conforming to the accepted, established, or traditional doctrines of a given faith, religion, or ideology.
Five important modifications were made by the Pietists to the orthodox doctrine of justification, each corresponding to a distinctive aspect of the movement's agenda.
‘These speakers are academics who have specialised in Islamic sciences and are well respected in scholarly circles. It is grossly unjust to suggest that they belong to some fringe ideology rather than orthodox Islam.’
- 2
Adhering to whatever is customary, traditional, or generally accepted.
She tattled on: first to one, then to the other—then to all, till she had tattled herself out of breath;—and then the orthodox half hour had expired, and the bell was rung, and the carriage ordered, and Mrs. Hare rose to depart.
Not only the quack cures of the past but also many forms of treatment given with the best will and intentions in the world by the best and most orthodox doctors of the time seem strange to us today.
- 3
Of the eastern churches, Eastern Orthodox.
- 4
Of a branch of Judaism.
- 5
Of pollen, seed, or spores: viable for a long time; viable when dried to low moisture content.
Etimologia
From Late Middle English orthodoxe, from Middle French orthodoxe and its etymon Late Latin orthodoxus, from Ancient Greek ὀρθόδοξος (orthódoxos), from ὀρθός (orthós, “straight”) + δόξα (dóxa, “opinion”). Displaced native Old English wuldorlīċ.
Formas
- comparativo
- more orthodox
- superlativo
- most orthodox
orthodox · Conforming to the accepted, established, or traditional doctrines of a given faith, religion, or ideology.
Orthodox · Of or pertaining to the Orthodox Churches collectively.Ortiz · A surname from Spanish.os · Synonym of bone.