Definition of terminist in English:

terminist

noun ˈtəːmɪnɪst

1Philosophy. An adherent of terminism, the form of nominalism associated particularly with William of Ockham (1285–1349); = Ockhamist.
2Theology. An adherent of the disputed Christian doctrine that God has ordained a definite period or term in the life of all individuals, at the end of which they each lose the opportunity to achieve salvation.

Origin

Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Henry Bell (fl. 1650). From classical Latin terminus end, limit, in post-classical Latin also word, expression + -ist.

Definition of terminist in US English:

terminist

nounˈtəːmɪnɪst

1Philosophy. An adherent of terminism, the form of nominalism associated particularly with William of Ockham (1285–1349); = Ockhamist.
2Theology. An adherent of the disputed Christian doctrine that God has ordained a definite period or term in the life of all individuals, at the end of which they each lose the opportunity to achieve salvation.

Origin

Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Henry Bell (fl. 1650). From classical Latin terminus end, limit, in post-classical Latin also word, expression + -ist.

词汇	terminist
释义	Definition of terminist in English: terminist noun ˈtəːmɪnɪst 1Philosophy. An adherent of terminism, the form of nominalism associated particularly with William of Ockham (1285–1349); = Ockhamist. 2Theology. An adherent of the disputed Christian doctrine that God has ordained a definite period or term in the life of all individuals, at the end of which they each lose the opportunity to achieve salvation. Origin Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Henry Bell (fl. 1650). From classical Latin terminus end, limit, in post-classical Latin also word, expression + -ist. Definition of terminist in US English: terminist nounˈtəːmɪnɪst 1Philosophy. An adherent of terminism, the form of nominalism associated particularly with William of Ockham (1285–1349); = Ockhamist. 2Theology. An adherent of the disputed Christian doctrine that God has ordained a definite period or term in the life of all individuals, at the end of which they each lose the opportunity to achieve salvation. Origin Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Henry Bell (fl. 1650). From classical Latin terminus end, limit, in post-classical Latin also word, expression + -ist.
随便看	nembutzu nem. con. nem con nem. diss. nem diss Nemean Nemedian Nemertea nemertean nemertine nemertines nemeses nemesia nemesias nemesis nemesism nemgis Nemgis nemic nemine contradicente nemine dissentiente nemmie nemmine nemocerous nemo dat