Christendom — • In its wider sense this term is used to describe the part of the world which is inhabited by Christians Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Christendom Christendom … Catholic encyclopedia
Christendom — O.E. cristendom Christianity, state of being a Christian, from CHRISTIAN (Cf. Christian) + dom, suffix of condition or quality. The native formation, crowded out by Latinate CHRISTIANITY (Cf. Christianity) except for sense lands where… … Etymology dictionary
Christendom — ► NOUN dated ▪ the worldwide body of Christians … English terms dictionary
Christendom — [kris′ən dəm] n. [ME & OE cristendom, Christianity: see CHRISTIAN & DOM] 1. Christians collectively 2. those parts of the world where most inhabitants profess the Christian faith … English World dictionary
Christendom — Christianity Percentage by country. It should be noted that this map is of the nominal population and thus, especially in Europe, the numbers are higher than those of actual believers … Wikipedia
Christendom — [[t]krɪ̱s(ə)ndəm[/t]] N PROPER All the Christian people and countries in the world can be referred to as Christendom. [OLD FASHIONED] … English dictionary
Christendom — This term, in its generic sense, refers to the collective body of Christians throughout the world. More specifically, Christendom has been used to describe European Christianity, as Christianity was the major religion in Europe from the… … Glossary of theological terms
Christendom — noun Etymology: Middle English cristendom, from Old English cristendōm, from cristen Date: before 12th century 1. Christianity 1 2. the part of the world in which Christianity prevails … New Collegiate Dictionary
Christendom — /kris euhn deuhm/, n. 1. Christians collectively. 2. the Christian world. 3. Christianity. [bef. 900; ME; OE cristendom. See CHRISTIAN, DOM] * * * … Universalium
Christendom — noun /ˈkɹɪsn̩dəm/ The Christian world. And also Sir Palomydes avowed never to take full Crystyndom untyll that he had done seven batayles within lystys. See Also: Christ, Christianity … Wiktionary