Definition of predamnation in English:

predamnation

noun ˌpriːdamˈneɪʃn

The action of condemning or damning in advance; an instance of this; the condition of already being condemned or damned, especially by predestination.

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in John Yates (d. 1657), Church of England clergyman and philosopher. From post-classical Latin praedamnation-, praedamnatio act of condemning in advance, condition of being already condemned (late 2nd cent. in Tertullian, with reference to divine judgement) from classical Latin praedamnāt-, past participial stem of praedamnāre + -iō.

Definition of predamnation in US English:

predamnation

nounˌpriːdamˈneɪʃn

The action of condemning or damning in advance; an instance of this; the condition of already being condemned or damned, especially by predestination.

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in John Yates (d. 1657), Church of England clergyman and philosopher. From post-classical Latin praedamnation-, praedamnatio act of condemning in advance, condition of being already condemned (late 2nd cent. in Tertullian, with reference to divine judgement) from classical Latin praedamnāt-, past participial stem of praedamnāre + -iō.

词汇	predamnation
释义	Definition of predamnation in English: predamnation noun ˌpriːdamˈneɪʃn The action of condemning or damning in advance; an instance of this; the condition of already being condemned or damned, especially by predestination. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in John Yates (d. 1657), Church of England clergyman and philosopher. From post-classical Latin praedamnation-, praedamnatio act of condemning in advance, condition of being already condemned (late 2nd cent. in Tertullian, with reference to divine judgement) from classical Latin praedamnāt-, past participial stem of praedamnāre + -iō. Definition of predamnation in US English: predamnation nounˌpriːdamˈneɪʃn The action of condemning or damning in advance; an instance of this; the condition of already being condemned or damned, especially by predestination. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in John Yates (d. 1657), Church of England clergyman and philosopher. From post-classical Latin praedamnation-, praedamnatio act of condemning in advance, condition of being already condemned (late 2nd cent. in Tertullian, with reference to divine judgement) from classical Latin praedamnāt-, past participial stem of praedamnāre + -iō.
随便看	lumbersomeness lumbersomeness lumber someone with lumber someone with something lumberyard lumberyards lumen lumenal lumen siccum lum hat lumiere lumina luminaire luminaires luminal luminal luminals luminance luminances luminaria luminaries luminary luminer(e luminesce luminesce