| DYNASTICISM | • dynasticism n. A form of government in which the rulers all belong to the same dynastic family. • DYNASTICISM n. a system of government in which the rulers are all drawn from the same family. |
| MONASTICISM | • monasticism n. (Religion) The practice of renouncing all worldly pursuits in order to fully devote one’s life to spiritual work. • MONASTICISM n. the monastic system or mode of life, also MONACHISM. |
| DYNASTICISMS | • dynasticisms n. Plural of dynasticism. • DYNASTICISM n. a system of government in which the rulers are all drawn from the same family. |
| FANTASTICISM | • fantasticism n. The quality of being fantastical; whimsicality. • FANTASTICISM n. being fantastic. |
| MONASTICISMS | • monasticisms n. Plural of monasticism. • MONASTICISM n. the monastic system or mode of life, also MONACHISM. |
| FANTASTICISMS | • fantasticisms n. Plural of fantasticism. • FANTASTICISM n. being fantastic. |
| NEOPLASTICISM | • neoplasticism n. (Art) A style of abstract painting, developed by Piet Mondrian, that used only vertical and horizontal… • neo-plasticism n. Alternative spelling of neoplasticism. • NEOPLASTICISM n. a style of abstract painting in which geometrical patterns are formed of patches of flat colour enclosed by intersecting vertical and horizontal lines. |
| SCHOLASTICISM | • scholasticism n. (Philosophy) A tradition or school of philosophy, originating in the Middle Ages, that combines classical… • Scholasticism n. Alternative letter-case form of scholasticism. • SCHOLASTICISM n. the aims, methods, and products of thought which constituted the main endeavour of the intellectual life of the Middle Ages. |
| NEOPLASTICISMS | • NEOPLASTICISM n. a style of abstract painting in which geometrical patterns are formed of patches of flat colour enclosed by intersecting vertical and horizontal lines. |
| SCHOLASTICISMS | • scholasticisms n. Plural of scholasticism. • Scholasticisms n. Plural of Scholasticism. • SCHOLASTICISM n. the aims, methods, and products of thought which constituted the main endeavour of the intellectual life of the Middle Ages. |
| ECCLESIASTICISM | • ecclesiasticism n. Strong attachment to ecclesiastical customs and practices. • ECCLESIASTICISM n. excessive attachment to ecclesiastical forms and practices. |