papist

See also: Papist

English

Etymology

From Middle French papiste, from Latin pāpa (“pope”).

Pronunciation

(UK) IPA^(key): /ˈpeɪp.ɪst/
Audio (southern England) (file)
Rhymes: -eɪpɪst

Noun

papist (plural papists)

(religious slur, Christianity) A Roman Catholic, whose loyalties are seen to be with the papacy in Rome.

Usage notes

Used by some Protestants.

Synonyms

Romist

Related terms

Translations

slur: Roman Catholic

Esperanto: papisto
Finnish: papisti
French: papiste (fr) m or f
German: Papist (de) m, Papistin f, Kathole (de) m, Katholin (de) f
Greek: παπικός (el) (papikós)
Hungarian: pápista (hu), pápapárti
Icelandic: pápisti m
Norwegian:
Bokmål: papist m

Nynorsk: papist m
Ottoman Turkish: پاپست‎ (papist), پاپسته‎ (papista), پاپشته‎ (papişta)
Polish: papista (pl) m, papistka f
Portuguese: papista m or f
Romanian: papist (ro) m, papistă (ro) f
Russian: папист (ru) m (papist)
Spanish: papista (es) m or f
Swedish: papist (sv) c
Welsh: pabydd m

Adjective

papist (comparative more papist, superlative most papist)

(religious slur, Christianity) Being a papist.
- 2011, Jill Hedges, Argentina: A Modern History‎:
  However, Menem promptly surprised many observers (and most of his voters) by forming an alliance with Alsogaray, and becoming more papist than the Pope in economic orthodoxy.

Synonyms

popish

Translations

slur: Roman Catholic

French: papiste (fr)
German: papistisch (de)
Welsh: pabyddol (cy)

See also

Romanian

Etymology

From French papiste.

Noun

papist m (plural papiști, feminine equivalent papistă)

papist

Declension

Declension of papist

	singular		plural
	indefinite articulation	definite articulation	indefinite articulation	definite articulation
nominative/accusative	(un) papist	papistul	(niște) papiști	papiștii
genitive/dative	(unui) papist	papistului	(unor) papiști	papiștilor
vocative	papistule		papiștilor

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