latitudinarian

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latitudinarian
latitudinarian, a. and n. (ˌlætɪtjuːdɪˈnɛərɪən) [f. L. lātitūdin-, lātitūdo latitude, after trinitarian, etc. Cf. F. latitudinaire.] A. adj. Allowing, favouring, or characterized by latitude in opinion or action, esp. in matters of religion; not insisting on strict adherence to or conformity with an... Oxford English Dictionary
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latitudinarian
latitudinarian/ˌlætɪtju:dɪˈneərɪən; ?@ -ˌtu:dnˈeər-;ˌlætəˌtudn`ɛrɪən/ n, adj (fml 文) (person who is) tolerant and broad-minded, esp in religious matters 宽宏大度的(人)(尤指对宗教事务). 牛津英汉双解词典
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Broad
custom), a hooded-animal tradition in the Cotswolds, England See also Broad gauge, rail gauge greater than the standard gauge of 4′ 8½″ Broad church, Latitudinarian wikipedia.org
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latitudinary
latiˈtudinary, a. [f. L. lātitūdin- latitude + -ary.] = latitudinarian A.1834 Sir W. Hamilton Discuss. (1852) 507 The latitudinary divines of Cambridge. Oxford English Dictionary
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Cambridge Platonists
John Bunyan complained in those terms about Edward Fowler, a close latitudinarian follower. For this approach they were called "latitudinarian". wikipedia.org
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altitudinarian
altitudinarian, a. and n. (ˌæltɪtjuːdɪˈnɛərɪən) [f. altitude, after latitude, latitudinarian: see -arian.] A. adj. Pertaining to, or reaching to, the heights (of fancy, doctrine, etc.). B. n. One who is given to lofty thoughts or plans.1850 Lynch Theoph. Trin. xii. 242 The wise latitudinarian is als... Oxford English Dictionary
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Hezekiah Burton
He was characterised as a Latitudinarian. Anthony Wood says that a club formed by Wilkins to promote comprehension used to meet at the 'chambers of that great trimmer and latitudinarian, Dr. wikipedia.org
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latitudinarianism
latitudinarianism (ˌlætɪtjuːdɪˈnɛərɪənɪz(ə)m) [f. prec. + -ism.] Latitudinarian doctrine, opinions, principles, or practice; the professions or practice of a latitudinarian or the latitudinarians.1676 R. Grove Vind. Conforming Clergy (1680) 25 Let us see what he understands by this fearful Bugbear o... Oxford English Dictionary
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Joannis Knuttel
He came from a latitudinarian liberal family, reading socialist literature at a young age. wikipedia.org
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longitudinarian
longitudinarian, a. and n. rare. (ˌlɒndʒɪtjuːdɪˈnɛərɪən) [f. L. longitūdin- (see longitude) + -arian as in latitudinarian.] A. adj. Pertaining to longitude.1853 De Quincey Autobiog. Sk. Wks. I. 186 What was the centre of London for any purpose whatever—latitudinarian or longitudinarian—literary, soc... Oxford English Dictionary
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Synod of Ulster
The departure of the latitudinarian party made possible a reconciliation with the earlier Seceders. wikipedia.org
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gratitudinarian
ˌgratitudiˈnarian, a. nonce-wd. [f. late L. grātitūdo, -inem (see prec.), after latitudinarian.] Making a show of gratitude.1794 Coleridge Let. 6 July, Lett. (1895) I. 72 You are averse to gratitudinarian flourishes. Oxford English Dictionary
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John Jortin
History (5 vols, 1751‑73), has been labelled "the most significant Anglican ecclesiastical history of the eighteenth century"; written "from a markedly latitudinarian wikipedia.org
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platitudinarian
platitudinarian, n. and a. (ˌplætɪtjuːdɪˈnɛərɪən) [f. as prec., after latitudinarian.] A. n. One who utters or deals in platitudes.1855 Tait's Mag. XXII. 531 To expose such showy platitudinarians as Tupper. 1876 Geo. Eliot Dan. Der. xxii, A political platitudinarian as insensible as an ox to everyth... Oxford English Dictionary
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Thomas Balguy
Works Thomas, less of a latitudinarian than his father, and opposed the agitation for a relaxation of the 39 Articles. wikipedia.org
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