Aphthartodocetism is a form of docetism that teaches that Christ's human body was not subject to corruption, i.e., it did not experience bodily suffering, death, or physical weakness, even though it was an actual body.
/æfˌθɑːrtəˈdiːsɪtɪzm/
Relating to or denoting very intense or large-scale seismic activity, such as a major earthquake or tremor with far-reaching effects.
/mɪˈɡæsɪsˌmaɪk/
People who complain excessively, often with little basis or cause, and can be seen as a nuisance. These individuals are usually preoccupied with their problems or grievances and express them in a manner that is likely to irritate or upset others. The term can also be used metaphorically to describe complaints of financial losses or grievances.
/'belɪˌtʃeɪ.zər/
To speak or write in a confusing, chaotic manner, often using a mix of languages or a mishmash of different styles and ideas.
/beɪˈbəlɪzd/
Pushtu, also known as Pashto, is a Dari language belonging to the Indo-European family of languages. It is the native language of the Pashtuns, and is an official language of Afghanistan.
/pʊs/tʊ/
Referring to measures or attitudes that oppose or disdain barbarism or uncivilized practices, often emphasizing cultural or social refinement.
/æntɪ'bɑːbərəs/
A bromaurate is an anion of bromium (Br) that contains one bromine atom. It can bond with metal ions to form salts, particularly of silver, gold, and copper, which are used in photography and the production of electric wire.
/'brəʊmaeˌreɪt/
Relating to or named after Hulse, specifically in the context of astrophysics, where it refers to a binary system discovered by the American astronomer Joseph Hulse, the first to be detected that emits gravitational waves
/həlˈzeɪn/