apologetism

English

Noun

apologetism (uncountable)

  1. (rare) apologism
    • 1997 January 5, Jonathan J. Baker, “LIVING WITH MOSHIACH, Parshat Vayigash, 5757”, in ‎[1] (Usenet):
      Joe is letting his Lubavitch apologetism get ahead of him. I know he has many friends in Lubavitch, we even have one in common (Zev). But the idiocy of some in Lubavitch is still idiocy.
    • 2023, Julita Slipkauskaitė, Ockham and Paris Ockhamists: Towards a New Approach to the Study of Late Medieval Philosophy, Vilnius University:
      Secondly, some contextualists have previously stated that by constantly trying to draw links between the Medieval thought and contemporary philosophy, historiographers evoke apologetism rather than develop the field in its own right.
    • 2026, Vlatan Sutanovac, “Language Games as Mind Games”, in Vlatan Sutanovac, editor, Unlearning Languages that Control the Mind:
      This very chapter reports the findings of an interdisciplinary cross‑cultural inquiry into the constitutive moments of routinized sincere hypocrisy, socioculturally normalized (engineered) as apologetism.

Romanian

Etymology

From apologet +‎ -ism.

Noun

apologetism n (uncountable)

  1. apologetics

Declension

singular plural
indefinite definite indefinite definite
nominative-accusative apologetism apologetismul apologetisme apologetismele
genitive-dative apologetism apologetismului apologetisme apologetismelor
vocative apologetismule apologetismelor
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