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indifferentism
[ in-dif-er-uhn-tiz-uhm, -dif-ruhn- ]
noun
- systematic indifference.
- the principle or opinion that differences of religious belief are essentially unimportant.
- Philosophy. the doctrine that each entity is essentially unique and at the same time essentially the same as all other entities of its kind.
indifferentism
/ ɪnˈdɪfrənˌtɪzəm; -fərən- /
noun
- systematic indifference, esp in matters of religion
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Derived Forms
- inˈdifferentist, noun
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Other Words From
- in·differ·ent·ist noun
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Word History and Origins
Origin of indifferentism1
From the French word indiff érentisme, dating back to 1820–30. See indifferent, -ism
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Example Sentences
His house of cards had toppled over; but the profound indifferentism of his nature enabled him to view the ruins with composure.
From Project Gutenberg
Far from being fanatical, the temper of these literati savours somewhat of a much later indifferentism.
From Project Gutenberg
It is far more serious than indifferentism, or than the open mockery of the 18th century philosophers.
From Project Gutenberg
Everybody's deity is as good as anybody else's—indifferentism, I believe, is the theological term.
From Project Gutenberg
I see too much of the real life, even here in Kbe, to think the indifferentism real.
From Project Gutenberg
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