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heresiography

[ huh-ree-zee-og-ruh-fee, -see-, her-uh-see- ]

noun

, plural he·re·si·og·ra·phies.
  1. a treatise on heresy.


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Other Words From

  • he·resi·ogra·pher noun
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Word History and Origins

Origin of heresiography1

First recorded in 1635–45; heresy + -o- + -graphy
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Example Sentences

Epiphanius, whose name is and used to be a terror to her Royal Highness in days gone by, when I insisted upon reading to her about the peculiar people who made it a matter of faith to eat bread and cheese at the Eucharist—Epiphanius is to me positively entertaining, and Pagitt's Heresiography is none the less instructive because it is a vulgar catch-penny little book, made up, like Peter Pindar's razors, to sell.

Perhaps because he had thus acquired a fondness for the statistics of religious denominations, it occurred to him to write, by way of sequel, a "Heresiography; or, A Description of the Hereticks and Sectaries of these latter times."

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heresimachheresiologist