monothélite — ● monothélite adjectif et nom masculin Relatif au monothélisme ; partisan du monothélisme. ⇒MONOTHÉLITE, subst. masc. et adj. RELIG., PHILOS. I. Subst. masc. Partisan du monothélisme. Marron habitait le désert, et ses disciples s étant répandus… … Encyclopédie Universelle
Monothelite — Mo*noth e*lite, n. [Gr. ?; mo nos alone, only + ?, ?, to will, be willing: cf. F. monoth[ e]lite.] (Eccl. Hist.) One of an ancient sect who held that Christ had but one will as he had but one nature. Cf. {Monophysite}. Gibbon. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Monothelite — Monothelitic /meuh noth euh lit ik/, adj. Monothelitism /meuh noth euh luy tiz euhm/, Monothelism, n. /meuh noth euh luyt /, n. Theol. a person who maintains that Christ has a single theanthropic will. Cf. Dyothelite. [1540 50; < ML monothelita … Universalium
Monothelite — n. Christians adhering to the doctrine that Christ had one will but two natures (Christianity) … English contemporary dictionary
Monothelite — [mə nɒθəlʌɪt] (also Monothelete li:t) noun Christian Theology an adherent of the 7th century doctrine that Jesus had only one (i.e. divine) will. Origin ME: via eccles. L. from eccles. Gk monothelētēs, from monos single + thelētēs (from thelein… … English new terms dictionary
monothelite — mo·noth·e·lite … English syllables
Monothelite — /mɒnəˈθɛlaɪt/ (say monuh theluyt) noun 1. someone who believes that the incarnate Christ had only a single will or faculty of choice. 2. an adherent of a 7th century Christian group holding this opinion. –adjective 3. denoting or relating to this …
monothelite — … Useful english dictionary
Honorius I — Pope Honorius I † Catholic Encyclopedia ► Pope Honorius I Pope (625 12 October, 638), a Campanian, consecrated 27 October (Duchesne) or 3 November (Jaffé, Mann), in succession to Boniface V. His chief notoriety has come to him from… … Catholic encyclopedia
Pope Honorius I — Pope Honorius I † Catholic Encyclopedia ► Pope Honorius I Pope (625 12 October, 638), a Campanian, consecrated 27 October (Duchesne) or 3 November (Jaffé, Mann), in succession to Boniface V. His chief notoriety has come to him from… … Catholic encyclopedia