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Definition of protest
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of protest is as below...
Protest
(v. t.) To call as a
witness
in
affirming
or
denying,
or to prove an
affirmation;
to
appeal
to..
Lern More About Protest
☛ Wiki Definition of Protest
☛ Wiki Article of Protest
☛ Google Meaning of Protest
☛ Google Search for Protest
Adiaphorist
::
Adiaphorist
(n.) One of the
German
Protestants
who, with
Melanchthon,
held some
opinions
and
ceremonies
to be
indifferent
or
nonessential,
which
Luther
condemned
as
sinful
or
heretical..
Obtestation
::
Obtestation
(n.) The act of
obtesting;
supplication;
protestation.
Suprapubian
::
Supraprotest
(n.) An
acceptance
of a bill by a third
person
after
protest
for
nonacceptance
by the
drawee.
Sanctus
::
Sanctus
(n.) A part of the Mass, or, in
Protestant
churches,
a part of the
communion
service,
of which the first words in Latin are
Sanctus,
sanctus,
sanctus
[Holy,
holy,
holy];
--
called
also
Tersanctus..
Remonstrance
::
Remonstrance
(n.)
Earnest
presentation
of
reason
in
opposition
to
something;
protest;
expostulation.
Syncretistic
::
Syncretist
(n.) an
adherent
of
George
Calixtus
and other
Germans
of the
seventeenth
century,
who
sought
to unite or
reconcile
the
Protestant
sects with each other and with the Roman
Catholics,
and thus
occasioned
a long and
violent
controversy
in the
Lutheran
church..
Reformed
::
Reformed
(a.)
Corrected;
amended;
restored
to
purity
or
excellence;
said,
specifically,
of the whole body of
Protestant
churches
originating
in the
Reformation.
Also, in a more
restricted
sense,
of those who
separated
from
Luther
on the
doctrine
of
consubstantiation,
etc., and
carried
the
Reformation,
as they
claimed,
to a
higher
point.
The
Protestant
churches
founded
by them in
Switzerland,
France,
Holland,
and part of
Germany,
were
called
the
Reformed
churches..
Camisard
::
Camisard
(n.) One of the
French
Protestant
insurgents
who
rebelled
against
Louis XIV, after the
revocation
of the edict of
Nates;
-- so
called
from the
peasant's
smock
(camise)
which they
wore..
Maccabees
::
Maccabees
(n. pl.) The name of two
ancient
historical
books,
which give
accounts
of
Jewish
affairs
in or about the time of the
Maccabean
princes,
and which are
received
as
canonical
books in the Roman
Catholic
Church,
but are
included
in the
Apocrypha
by
Protestants.
Also
applied
to three
books,
two of which are found in some MSS. of the
Septuagint..
Plaint
::
Plaint
(n.) An
accusation
or
protest
on
account
of an
injury.
Protestant
::
Protestant
(v.) One who
protests;
--
originally
applied
to those who
adhered
to
Luther,
and
protested
against,
or made a
solemn
declaration
of
dissent
from, a
decree
of the
Emperor
Charles
V. and the Diet of
Spires,
in 1529,
against
the
Reformers,
and
appealed
to a
general
council;
-- now used in a
popular
sense to
designate
any
Christian
who does not
belong
to the Roman
Catholic
or the Greek
Church..
Protest
::
Protest
(v. t.) To call as a
witness
in
affirming
or
denying,
or to prove an
affirmation;
to
appeal
to..
Te Deum
::
Te Deum () An
ancient
and
celebrated
Christian
hymn, of
uncertain
authorship,
but often
ascribed
to St.
Ambrose;
-- so
called
from the first words Te Deum
laudamus.
It forms part of the daily
matins
of the Roman
Catholic
breviary,
and is sung on all
occasions
of
thanksgiving.
In its
English
form,
commencing
with
words,
We
praise
thee, O God, it forms a part of the
regular
morning
service
of the
Church
of
England
and the
Protestant
Episcopal
Church
in
America..
Exclaim
::
Exclaim
(v. t. & i.) To cry out from
earnestness
or
passion;
to utter with
vehemence;
to call out or
declare
loudly;
to
protest
vehemently;
to
vociferate;
to
shout;
as, to
exclaim
against
oppression
with
wonder
or
astonishment;
The field is won! he
exclaimed..
Protestantical
::
Protestantical
(a.)
Protestant.
Protestant
::
Protestant
(a.)
Making
a
protest;
protesting.
Interim
::
Interim
(n.) A name given to each of three
compromises
made by the
emperor
Charles
V. of
Germany
for the sake of
harmonizing
the
connecting
opinions
of
Protestants
and
Catholics.
Pietist
::
Pietist
(n.) One of a class of
religious
reformers
in
Germany
in the 17th
century
who
sought
to
revive
declining
piety in the
Protestant
churches;
-- often
applied
as a term of
reproach
to those who make a
display
of
religious
feeling.
Also used
adjectively.
Protestation
::
Protestation
(n.) The act of
making
a
protest;
a
public
avowal;
a
solemn
declaration,
especially
of
dissent..
Bibliolatry
::
Bibliolatry
(n.) Book
worship,
esp. of the
Bible;
--
applied
by Roman
Catholic
divines
to the
exaltation
of the
authority
of the Bible over that of the pope or the
church,
and by
Protestants
to an
excessive
regard
to the
letter
of the
Scriptures..
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