Utraquist

[yoo-truh-kwist]

noun

1. Calixtine.

Other Word Forms

• Utraquism noun

Word History and Origins

Origin of Utraquist¹

1830–40; < New Latin Utraquista, equivalent to Latin utrāque (ablative singular feminine of uterque each of two, equivalent to uter either + -que and) + New Latin -ista -ist

Example Sentences

By April 3 the citizens of Utraquist Prague had bound themselves by a solemn oath with the Taborites to defend themselves against him to the last, and were busy in preparations to sustain a siege.

From Project Gutenberg

The king made the attempt, but bloody tumults in Prague, which nearly cost him his life, showed that, slight as was the difference between Catholic and Utraquist, the old fanaticism for the cup survived.

From Project Gutenberg

As the invention of printing facilitated controversy, polemical zeal multiplied treatises to prove the iniquity of the Utraquist heresy, but the Utraquists were not to be converted.

From Project Gutenberg

Name, rank and belief are indifferent to him; Mannsfield asks no questions whether a man is a Reformer, Utraquist or Lutheran, whether gentleman or knight, burgher or peasant, German or Bohemian?

From Project Gutenberg

He further granted to the Protestant estates the control over the university of Prague, and authorized them to elect the members of the Utraquist consistory.

From Project Gutenberg