Quakerism

American  

[kwey-kuh-riz-uhm] / ˈkweɪ kəˌrɪz əm /

noun

1. the beliefs, principles, and practices of Quakers.

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Etymology

Origin of Quakerism

First recorded in 1650–60; Quaker + -ism

Example Sentences

Formally called the United Society of Believers in Christ’s Second Appearing, the religion began in England as an offshoot of Quakerism.

From New York Times

When conscientious objectors are asked to establish their bona fides, the fact that they belong to a tradition with pacifist commitments — such as Quakerism — may be taken as a useful proxy.

From New York Times

“To shroud it in Quakerism,” he said, was “opportunistic and cynical.”

From New York Times

Thompson, who had converted to Quakerism, moved to Friends House, and relocated to a few more assisted-living homes before settling at Arbor Place, where she was known as Dr. Patti.

From Washington Post

This new frontier in virtual Quakerism posed a question — was it possible to gather with God over Zoom?

From New York Times