▪ I. † antiˈnomic, a.1 and n. Obs. rare—1.
[f. L. Antinom-i (see antinomian) + -ic.]
= antinomian.
| 1586 T. Rogers 39 Art. 92 Islebius and his followers, the Antinomics, who will not have God's law to be preached. |
▪ II. antinomic, a.2 rare.
(æntɪˈnɒmɪk)
[ad. Gr. ἀντινοµικός of the nature of an ἀντινοµία: see antinomy and -ic.]
Of, pertaining to, or of the nature of, antinomy; involving a conflict of laws.
| 1849 Kingsley in Lett. & Mem. I. 196 Such an antinomic pair are those two great sayings ‘He that loveth not knoweth not God,’ and, ‘If a man hate not father, mother, wife, he cannot be my disciple.’ |