religión
71religion — Synonyms and related words: Babi, Babism, Bahaism, Brahmanism, Brahmoism, Buddhism, Buddhology, Chen Yen Buddhism, Christianity, Mariolatry, Mariology, Mercersburg theology, Weltanschauung, adoration, anthroposophy, apologetics, articles of… …
72Religion — 1. Bekenntnis, Glaube, Glaubenslehre, Konfession, Religionslehre. 2. Religionslehre, Religionsstunde, Religionsunterricht; (Schülerspr.): Reli. * * * Religion,die:⇨Bekenntnis(1) ReligionGlaube,Glaubensbekenntnis,Konfession,Bekenntnis,Ansicht,Glaub… …
73RELIGION — (Roget s Thesaurus II) Index noun devotee, devotion, faith, grace, holiness, inspiration, missionary, myth, novice, offering, praise, prayer1 (2) …
74Religion — Religionf 1.Gesinnung,Benehmen;Herkunft;Gesellschaftsschicht,Beruf,Truppengattungusw.MeinteigentlichdasBekenntniszueinerGlaubensgemeinschaft;früherauchsovielwieGewerbe.Kundenspr.seitdem19.Jh. 2.Geld.GiltimSinnemodernerAbgöttereialsdasWichtigstefür… …
75religion — [12] Latin religiō originally meant ‘obligation, bond’. It was probably derived from the verb religāre ‘tie back, tie tight’ (source of English rely), a compound formed from the prefix re ‘back’ and ligāre ‘tie’ (source of English liable,… …
76Religion — Gypsies have tended to adopt the religion of the country where they live or travel, so we find Protestant, Catholic, and Orthodox Christians, as well as Muslims. It is said that some customs, such as burning the possessions of the deceased,… …
77Religion — The Christianization of the Austrian lands took place as part of the general Christianization of southern Germany, which began in the sixth and seventh centuries. Major Catholic monastic orders, particularly the Benedictines and Cistercians,… …
78religion*/*/*/ — [rɪˈlɪdʒ(ə)n] noun [C/U] belief in a god or in gods, or a particular system of beliefs in a god or in gods the Christian/Hindu/Muslim religion[/ex] …
79religion — religioun, ien f. religion. « M interessave forço au sèns misti di religioun e à si signe esteriour. » B. Giély …
80religion — Man s relation to Divinity, to reverence, worship, obedience, and submission to mandates and precepts of supernatural or superior beings. In its broadest sense includes all forms of belief in the existence of superior beings exercising power over …
