Heterodoxy
11heterodoxy — /het euhr euh dok see/, n., pl. heterodoxies. 1. heterodox state or quality. 2. a heterodox opinion, view, etc. [1645 55; < Gk heterodoxía. See HETERODOX, Y3] * * * …
12heterodoxy — het·er·o·dox·y || hetÉ™rəʊdÉ‘ksɪ / dÉ’ks n. deviation from commonly held beliefs or doctrines; view which is different from commonly held beliefs or doctrines …
13heterodoxy — n. Heresy, error, unsound doctrine …
14heterodoxy — n unorthodoxy, heresy, nonconformity; dissent, dissention, recusancy. See heresy …
15heterodoxy — het·er·o·doxy …
16heterodoxy — het•er•o•dox•y [[t]ˈhɛt ər əˌdɒk si[/t]] n. pl. dox•ies 1) heterodox state or quality 2) a heterodox opinion, view, etc • Etymology: 1645–55; < Gk …
17heterodoxy — /ˈhɛtərədɒksi/ (say hetuhruhdoksee), /ˈhɛtrə / (say hetruh ) noun (plural heterodoxies) 1. heterodox state or quality. 2. a heterodox opinion, etc. {hetero + doxy1} …
18heterodoxy — This term (from the Greek heteros, meaning other, and doxa, meaning opinion ) refers to opinions or teachings that are different from, or contrary to, acknowledged standards of religious belief or traditional doctrines; heterodox views are… …
19heterodoxy — noun 1. any opinions or doctrines at variance with the official or orthodox position • Syn: ↑unorthodoxy, ↑heresy • Ant: ↑orthodoxy (for: ↑unorthodoxy) • Derivationally related forms: ↑ …
20heterodox and heterodoxy — Contrary to or different from an acknowledged standard, a traditional form, or an established religion; unorthodox, unconventional. Or, holding unorthodox opinions or doctrines. Individuals often see other people s ideas as unconventional… …
