˜yÐÄvlog

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catechesis

[ kat-i-kee-sis ]

noun

plural catecheses
  1. oral religious instruction, formerly especially before baptism or confirmation.


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˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins

Origin of catechesis1

1745–55; < Late Latin < Greek °ì²¹³Ùḗc³óŧ²õ¾±²õ oral teaching, equivalent to °ì²¹³Ùŧ³¦³óŧ- (variant stem of °ì²¹³Ùŧ³¦³ó±ðî²Ô to teach by word of mouth; catechist ) + -sis -sis
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

He said it was written as a catechesis for teenagers, with the contributions of his young collaborators, and he improved them by providing “a little editing.â€

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Francis praised his predecessor, who was known for his scholarly intellect, as a “master of catechesis.â€

From

Francis, 86, who will preside at Benedict's funeral on Thursday, called his predecessor "a great master of catechesis."

From

Francis drew applause when he opened his remarks by noting all those who were outside paying tribute to Benedict, whom he called a “great master of catechesis.â€

From

This year, Francis has sought to give shape to that thinking with a catechesis series, or religious instruction, on aging.

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