Definition of Pulpiters

1. Noun. (plural of pulpiter) ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Pulpiters

1. pulpiter [n] - See also: pulpiter

Lexicographical Neighbors of Pulpiters

pulpiest
pulpified
pulpifies
pulpify
pulpily
pulpiness
pulpinesses
pulping
pulpish
pulpit
pulpital
pulpited
pulpiteer
pulpiteers
pulpiter
pulpiters (current term)
pulpitical
pulpitis
pulpitish
pulpitry
pulpits
pulpitum
pulpitums
pulpless
pulplike
pulpmill
pulpmills
pulpotomies
pulpotomy
pulpous

Literary usage of Pulpiters

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

1. English Literature During the Lifetime of Shakespeare by Felix Emmanuel Schelling (1910)
"Among other famous pulpiters, Henry Smith was described in his time as ... Of all these notable pulpiters, with their sermons, their meditations, ..."

2. English Literature During the Lifetime of Shakespeare by Felix Emmanuel Schelling (1910)
"Among other famous pulpiters, Henry Smith was described in his time as ... Of all these notable pulpiters, with their sermons, their meditations, ..."

3. On Contemporary Literature by Stuart Pratt Sherman (1917)
"ters) become admirable pulpiters of his humanism, lago's exhortation to Roderigo would do credit to a bishop: " Our bodies are our gardens, to the which our ..."

4. The Cambridge Modern History by Adolphus William Ward, George Walter Prothero (1907)
"They passed on to Thusis and there erected a Strafgericht of the most violently Protestant complexion, entirely dominated by nine of the hottest pulpiters. ..."

5. The Works of George Fox by George Fox (1831)
"And so all your poison of your pulpits, as satan's oracles, hath been like such a thing; for the pulpiters are those who have caused the great persecution ..."

6. The Works of George Fox by George Fox (1831)
"And so all your poison of your pulpits, as satan's oracles, hath been like such a thing; for the pulpiters are those who have caused the great persecution ..."

7. English Prose: Selections by Henry Craik (1894)
"Able controversialists, finished scholars, eloquent pulpiters, these the churches of England and Scotland can boast in plenty ; seldom do you find among ..."

8. A Theological Dictionary, Containing Definitions of All Religious Terms: A by Charles Buck (1815)
"Some few took the oath ; others could not, consequently suffered the penalty. In 1673, " the mouths of the high church pulpiters were encouraged ..."

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