Multidenominational: meaning, definitions and examples
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multidenominational
[ mʌltiˌdenəˈmeɪʃənl ]
religious contexts
Multidenominational refers to something that involves or is composed of multiple religious denominations. This term is often used in contexts discussing interfaith initiatives, collaborations, or gatherings. It emphasizes inclusivity and respect for diverse beliefs within the broader religious landscape.
Synonyms
ecumenical, interdenominational, non-denominational
Examples of usage
- The multidenominational service was attended by people from various faiths.
- They organized a multidenominational event to promote peace and understanding.
- The multidenominational council works on community service projects together.
Translations
Translations of the word "multidenominational" in other languages:
🇵🇹 multidenominacional
🇮🇳 बहुधर्मी
🇩🇪 multireligiös
🇮🇩 multidenominasi
🇺🇦 багатоденомінаційний
🇵🇱 wielodenominacyjny
🇯🇵 多宗教の
🇫🇷 multidénominationnel
🇪🇸 multidenominacional
🇹🇷 çok dinli
🇰🇷 다종교의
🇸🇦 متعدد المذاهب
🇨🇿 multidenominační
🇸🇰 multidenominačný
🇨🇳 多宗教的
🇸🇮 multidenominacijski
🇮🇸 margvísislegur
🇰🇿 көпдінді
🇬🇪 ბაჰათდოიანი
🇦🇿 çoxsaylı dinlərə aid
🇲🇽 multidenominacional
Etymology
The term multidenominational is a compound word formed by the prefix 'multi-', which means many, and 'denominational', derived from the word 'denomination', referring to different religious groups or branches. The prefix 'multi-' comes from Latin 'multus', meaning 'many' or 'much'. The word 'denomination' originates from the Latin 'denominare', meaning 'to name'. In religious discussions, 'denomination' typically pertains to distinct religious organizations or sects within a faith. The combination of these components highlights the coexistence and interaction among different religious groups, reflecting modern society's increasingly pluralistic nature. Multidenominational initiatives are aimed at fostering dialogue, mutual respect, and cooperation among diverse faiths, particularly in contexts where shared values and goals can unite groups otherwise divided by doctrinal differences.