antichrist
nounEtymology
From Middle English Antecrist, from late Old English Antecrist, from Late Latin antichrīstus, from Ancient Greek ἀντίχριστος (antíkhristos). By surface analysis, anti- + Christ. The modern spelling of the word is due to an effort to reflect the Latin etymon. Sense 2 refers to the United Nations being the subject of conspiracy theories as a global power and a perceived enemy.
- derived from ἀντίχριστος
- derived from antichrīstus
- inherited from Antecrist
- inherited from Antecrist
Definitions
One who works against the teachings of Christ.
- Little childꝛen, it is the laſt time: and as yee haue heard that Antichꝛiſt ſhall come, euen now are there many Antichꝛiſts, whereby wee know that it is the laſt time.
- I am an antichrist / And I am an anarchist / Don't know what I want / But I know how to get it
A false messiah who, under direct control of the Devil, will usher in the abomination in…
A false messiah who, under direct control of the Devil, will usher in the abomination in the end times; a false prophet.
- Little childꝛen, it is the laſt time: and as yee haue heard that Antichꝛiſt ſhall come, euen now are there many Antichꝛiſts, whereby wee know that it is the laſt time.
- Now, finally, there’s growing agreement about his obvious unfitness. Indeed, some former Trump superfans are suddenly wondering if he might be the Antichrist.
The United Nations.
The neighborhood
- neighborantipope
- neighborantipopery
Vish — recursive loop
No curated loop yet for antichrist. Loops are being traced one word at a time while the ingestion pipeline matures.
sense glosses and etymology drawn from English Wiktionary · source · CC-BY-SA