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syncretistic

American  
[sing-kri-tist-ik] / ˌsɪŋ krɪˈtɪst ɪk /

adjective

  1. tending toward or characterized by syncretism.


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Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Our conversation is sprawling, a wild syncretistic display of the RZA’s curiosities.

From Washington Post • Apr. 16, 2020

Because they are syncretistic, they are careful to spend time in opposing camps, always opening lines of communication.

From Seattle Times • Aug. 22, 2017

No syncretistic one-world religion was in the making, the soft-spoken Cardinal noted, but believers in different creeds can seek "common ground" and "make each other welcome" in their houses of worship.

From Time Magazine Archive

And the syncretist "is an indication of the necessity of a Christian apologetic that will take seriously the new conditions that have emerged and the new context out of which the syncretistic question is asked."

From Time Magazine Archive

The last great rival religion to Christianity was Manichæanism, the last of the important syncretistic religions which drew from Persian and allied sources.

From A Source Book for Ancient Church History by Ayer, Joseph Cullen

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