methodist
part of speech
noun (a Methodist, Methodists); adjective (Methodist)
meaning for a pupil
1) A member of the Methodist Church, a Christian group started in England. tree →
2) (adjective) To do with this church (a Methodist chapel). tree →
sense in the lessons
In religious education and history: Methodism is a branch of Protestant Christianity known for hymn singing and helping the poor. Phrases: Methodist Church, Methodist chapel, Methodist school.
examples
- Our neighbours go to the Methodist church on the corner. tree →
- The Methodist chapel in the village is very old. tree →
- She is a Methodist and sings in the choir. tree →
- Methodists are a kind of Christian. tree →
- We visited a Methodist school on our trip. tree →
- The Methodist Church runs a food bank in town. tree →
note
Written with a capital M: Methodist. Related: Methodism. Do not confuse with "method" (a way of doing something), though the name came from people being very orderly and "methodical".
In the corpora
- Catholic, Orthodox, Anglican, Methodist and Presbyterian churches baptise babies.
- Protestant churches stress the Bible, faith and grace, and include Lutherans, Anglicans, Methodists, Baptists and Presbyterians.
- The Methodist Church was started by John and Charles Wesley in the 1700s; Charles wrote thousands of hymns.
Trees and pragmatics
Every meaning and example of «methodist» parsed by Mova, each sentence with its dependency tree and frames.