theologer

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theologer
theologer Now rare. (θiːˈɒlədʒə(r)) [f. stem of Gr.-L. theolog-us or Eng. theolog-y + -er1: see -loger.] One who studies or busies himself with theology; = theologian (but now with less implication of scholarship). a. In reference to Christianity or other monotheistic religion.1588 J. Harvey Disc. P... Oxford English Dictionary
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theologant
† theˈologant Obs. rare—1. [ad. med.L. theologānt-em, pres. pple. of theologāre, -ārī (Du Cange) to theologize: see -ant.] = theologer.1678 Marvell Def. J. Howe Wks. (Grosart) IV. 1169 The Theologants of former and later times..have attempted to clamber [etc.]. Oxford English Dictionary
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theologist
theologist (θiːˈɒlədʒɪst) [ad. med.L. theologista (Luther 1519 Wks. (1884) II. 161), agent-n. f. theologizāre: see theologize and -ist.] A professed theologian. a. In reference to pagan religions: = theologer b. (Used of ancient or modern writers on these.) Now rare.a 1638 Mede Apostasy Later Times ... Oxford English Dictionary
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theologian
theologian (θiːəʊˈləʊdʒɪən) Also 5–6 -yen. [a. F. théologien (14th c. in Hatz.-Darm.), f. théologie or L. theologia theology; subseq. assimilated to L. spelling: see -logian.] a. One who is versed in theology; spec. one who makes a study or profession of theology; a divine. Also attrib.1483 Caxton C... Oxford English Dictionary
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theologize
theologize, v. (θiːˈɒlədʒaɪz) [In sense 1, ad. med.L. theologizāre (Albertus Magnus c 1250; also in Aquinas, Duns Scotus, Wyclif, etc.), f. theologia theology: see -ize. So F. théologiser (Godef. Compl.). But the trans. senses may have been formed later directly from theology.] 1. intr. To play the ... Oxford English Dictionary
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-loger
-loger (lədʒə(r)) the ending of a few words which are virtually adaptations of actual or assumable Gr. words in -λόγος (L. -logus): see -logue, -logy. The oldest of these is astrologer (14th c.); it is uncertain whether this was f. L. astrolog-us + -er1 (in which case it is an unusually early exampl... Oxford English Dictionary
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Grecanic
† Greˈcanic, a. Obs. [ad. L. Græcānic-us, f. Græc-us Greek.] Of or pertaining to Greece, the Greeks, or their language. So † Greˈcanical a.1601 Holland Pliny II. 596, I must not forget one kind of pauing more, which is called Grecanicke. 1669 Gale Crt. Gentiles i. ii. ii. 15 O in women is the Grecan... Oxford English Dictionary
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-er
▪ I. -er, suffix1 ME. -er(e, -ar(e, OE. -ęre (ONorthumb. often -are), forming ns., represents WGer. -âri:—OTeut. -ârjo-z, whence OHG. -âri (MHG. -ære, mod.G. -er), and (with change of declension) ON. -ari (OIcel. -are, later -ari, Sw. -are, Da. -ere). The related and functionally equivalent WGer. -a... Oxford English Dictionary
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