Newmanite

American  

[noo-muh-nahyt, nyoo-] / ˈnu məˌnaɪt, ˈnyu- /

noun

1. an adherent of John Henry Newman.

2. a supporter of Newmanism.

---

Etymology

Origin of Newmanite

First recorded in 1830–40; Newman + -ite ¹

Example Sentences

He defends himself rightly for distinguishing between the Romanist and Newmanite on the one hand, between the Calvinist and the Evangelican man on the other, though perhaps a young gentleman, commencing his studies on the Organon, will fancy that here he has Phil. in a trap, for these distinctions, he will say, do not entirely exclude to each other as they ought to do.

From Project Gutenberg

The class calling itself Evangelical, for instance, may also be Calvinistic; the Newmanite is not, therefore, anti-Romanish.

From Project Gutenberg

If I was an Evangelical, as an honest man, I would quit the Establishment as Baptist Noel did, and so I would if I were a Newmanite.

From Project Gutenberg

In her moods she was a strict Catholic, but as they wore away she grew more loose, and Madame Delacour noticed Mildred's absentations from Mass. Mildred answered that she was a Newmanite and was more concerned with the essential spirit of Catholicism than with its outward practice; and she adopted the same train of argument when Harold asked her if she believed that the bread and wine consecrated and swallowed by the priest was the real Body and Blood of God.

From Project Gutenberg

I am a Catholic, but my Catholicism is my own: I am a Newmanite.

From Project Gutenberg