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predestinate

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predestinate
▪ I. predestinate, ppl. a. and n. (prɪˈdɛstɪnət) [ad. L. prædestināt-us, pa. pple.: see next.] A. ppl. a. (as adj. or pple.) Predestined. arch. 1. Theol. Foreordained by the eternal purpose or decree of God: a. to salvation or eternal life.c 1380 Wyclif Sel. Wks. III. 426 If þo pope asked me wheþer ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Romans 8:30-32 KJV - Moreover whom he did predestinate, them - Bible ...
KJV Study Bible, Large Print, Red Letter Edition: Second Edition. Retail: $49.99. Save: $15.00 (30%) Buy Now. Moreover whom he did predestinate, them he also called: and whom he called, them he also justified: and whom he justified, them he also glorified.
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predestinator
predestinator (prɪˈdɛstɪneɪtə(r)) [agent-n. in L. form f. predestinate v. + -or 2; so F. prédestinateur (Littré), in sense 2 below.] 1. He who predestinates.1700 C. Nesse Antid. Armin. (1827) 58 The act of predestination is put in the will..of the predestinated, and not in that of the divine predest... Oxford English Dictionary
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Jules Lequier
Fragments translated into English Translation of Works of Jules Lequyer: The Hornbeam Leaf, The Dialogue of the Predestinate and the Reprobate, Eugene wikipedia.org
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Who does the Bible refer to as "The Elect" in 2nd Timothy ... - Medium
These elect individuals were chosen before the creation of the world, and their salvation is complete in Christ. "For whom he did foreknow, he also did predestinate to be conformed to the image of his Son, that he might be the firstborn among many brethren. Moreover whom he did predestinate, them he also called: and whom he called, them he ...
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Admire V1 V2 V3 V4 V5, Past Simple and Past Participle Form of Admire
Admire V1 V2 V3 V4 V5, Past Simple and Past Participle Form of Admire Verb; Admire Meaning; appreciate, prize, pay tribute V1, V2, V3, V4, V5 Form of Admire Base Form Past Form Past Participle admire admired admired Base Form s/es/ies ing Form admire admires admiring Synonym for Admire appreciate prize pay tribute estimate predestinate be amazed be fascinated be impressed enthuse think the ...
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predestinately
preˈdestinately, adv. [f. predestinate ppl. a. + -ly2.] In a ‘predestinate’ manner; by predestination.1579 J. Jones Preserv. Bodie & Soule i. xxxix. 87 All thyngs happen of fatal necessitie, predestinately. 1890 Eng. Illustr. Mag. Nov. 128 Mine is essentially, predestinately, and unchangeably good. Oxford English Dictionary
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Edd Winfield Parks
) Segments of Southern Thought, (1938) Charles Egbert Carddock, (1941) Essays of Henry Timrod, (1942) Long Hunter, (1942) Pioneer Pilot, (1947) Predestinate wikipedia.org
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predestinatian
† predestiˈnatian, a. (n.) Obs. rare. [f. L. prædestināt-us, -a, -um (see predestinate v.) + -ian; so mod.F. prédestinatien (Littré).] = predestinarian n. and a.1630 Ussher Lett. (1686) 434 Predestinatians, which was but a Nickname that the Semi-Pelagians put upon the Followers of St. Augustine. 168... Oxford English Dictionary
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predestinative
predestinative, a. rare. (prɪˈdɛstɪnətɪv) [f. as predestinate v. + -ive.] Having the quality of predestinating.1833 Coleridge in Lit. Rem. (1838) III. 413 The predestinative force of a free agent's own will in certain absolute acts, determinations, or elections. Oxford English Dictionary
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preappoint
preappoint, v. (priːəˈpɔɪnt) [pre- A. 1.] trans. To appoint beforehand or previously.1633 Bp. Hall Hard Texts, N.T. 179 Those did he preappoint and predestinate to be conformable to the image of his Son. 1768–74 Tucker Lt. Nat. (1834) I. 591 By a long series of causes pre-appointed for that purpose.... Oxford English Dictionary
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predestine
predestine, v. (prɪˈdɛstɪn) Also 5 -en, -ayne, -yne, 7 -in. [a. F. prédestiner (12th c. in Hatz.-Darm.), or ad. L. prædestināre: see predestinate v.] 1. trans. To destine beforehand; to appoint, ordain, or decree previously. a. Theol., etc. To foreordain by an eternal purpose, in the way of a Divine... Oxford English Dictionary
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foreordain
foreordain, v. (ˌfɔərɔːˈdeɪn) [f. fore- prefix + ordain.] trans. To ordain or appoint beforehand; to predestinate.c 1440 Partonope 3155 The fayrest shapen creature That euer was foordened thorow nature. [But is this a mistake for foddened?] 1561 T. Norton Calvin's Inst. iii. 302 Some to be foreordei... Oxford English Dictionary
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predestination
predestination (prɪdɛstɪˈneɪʃən) [ad. late L. prædestinātiōn-em (Augustine), n. of action f. prædestināre to predestine: see -ation. So F. prédestination (12th c. in Hatz.-Darm.).] The action of predestinating, or fact of being predestinated; the ordaining or determination of events before they come... Oxford English Dictionary
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fatally
fatally, adv. (ˈfeɪtəlɪ) Also 7 fatallie. [f. as prec. + -ly2.] In a fatal manner. 1. As decreed by fate; in a predestined manner.1574 Petit. to Q. Eliz. 22 Mar. in Cal. State Papers, Colonial 1574–1660. 1 Sundry rich and unknown lands fatally reserved for England. 1601 ? Marston Pasquil & Kath. ii.... Oxford English Dictionary
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