trinity
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++trin·i·ty /ˈtrɪnəti/ noun the Trinity (also the Holy Trinity)RRC in the Christian religion, the union of Father, Son, and Holy Spirit in one God 三位一体〔基督教里指圣父、圣子、圣灵的合体〕
Examples from the Corpus
trinity• They look at each other in mutual love and self-giving, a trinity yet together revealing the unity of the Godhead.• He saw that they celebrated nature as a living, breathing trinity.• Instead, they recognized an interlocking trinity of types: animal, human, divine.• Indeed, the inter-connections of this penal trinity of population, capacity and conditions form the heart of the reform quagmire.• The divinity of the second person of the trinity is then understood with reference to the other two persons of the trinity.• We were the most unholy trinity on the face of the earth, or else the most holy.nthe TrinityTrinity, the (also the Holy Trinity) nin the Christian religion, the name given to the three forms of God – the Father, the Son (Jesus Christ), and the holy spirit – which are all part of the same one GodOrigin trinity (1200-1300) Old French trinité, from Latin trinitas, from trinus “existing as three”trin·i·ty nounTrinity, theLDOCE OnlineChineseSyllable
Christian union in of the Corpus religion, the
Trinity
Trinity, the
(also the Holy Trinity)
in the Christian religion, the name given to the three forms of God – the Father, the Son (Jesus Christ), and the Holy Spirit – which are all part of the same one God
Trinity, the
(also the Holy Trinity)in the Christian religion, the name given to the three forms of God – the Father, the Son (Jesus Christ), and the Holy Spirit – which are all part of the same one God
trinity
trin‧i‧ty /ˈtrɪnəti, ˈtrɪnɪti/
noun
trin‧i‧ty /ˈtrɪnəti, ˈtrɪnɪti/
noun Date: 1200-1300
Language: Old French
Origin: trinité, from Latin trinitas, from trinus 'existing as three'
the Trinity (also the holy Trinity) in the Christian religion, the union of Father, Son, and Holy Spirit in one God
Language: Old French
Origin: trinité, from Latin trinitas, from trinus 'existing as three'