Lexic.us

Definition of Irreligiousness

1. Noun. The quality of not being devout.

Definition of Irreligiousness

1. n. The state or quality of being irreligious; ungodliness.

Definition of Irreligiousness

1. Noun. The state or quality of being irreligious; ungodliness. ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Lexicographical Neighbors of Irreligiousness

Literary usage of Irreligiousness

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Life: Its Nature, Varieties, and Phenomena by Leo Hartley Grindon (1867)
"Similarly, in the New Testament, dwelling "among the tombs" denotes living in the shades and negations of irreligiousness. The "lunatic" loved to dwell ..."

2. Social Studies by Richard Heber Newton (1886)
"OUTLINE. Apparent incongruity of title. 1. Seeming irreligiousness of Socialism—True interpretation of this seeming ..."

3. The People's Bible: Discourses Upon Holy Scripture by Joseph Parker (1887)
"This was the irreligiousness of religion. Religion has done the very worst ... In all the imprecatory psalms we have nothing but the irreligiousness of ..."

4. Essays on the Church's Doctrinal Authority by William George Ward (1880)
"Whether the evil and irreligiousness of our own time exceed that of others, ... But what is the particular kind of evil and irreligiousness now rampant, ..."

5. Life: Its Nature, Varieties, and Phenomena by Leo Hartley Grindon (1867)
"Similarly, in the New Testament, dwelling "among the tombs" denotes living in the shades and negations of irreligiousness. The "lunatic" loved to dwell ..."

6. Social Studies by Richard Heber Newton (1886)
"OUTLINE. Apparent incongruity of title. 1. Seeming irreligiousness of Socialism—True interpretation of this seeming ..."

7. The People's Bible: Discourses Upon Holy Scripture by Joseph Parker (1887)
"This was the irreligiousness of religion. Religion has done the very worst ... In all the imprecatory psalms we have nothing but the irreligiousness of ..."

8. Essays on the Church's Doctrinal Authority by William George Ward (1880)
"Whether the evil and irreligiousness of our own time exceed that of others, ... But what is the particular kind of evil and irreligiousness now rampant, ..."

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