Question

unitarian With his unitarian tendencies, he wasn't likely to get into fights over religious beliefs. ˌjunəˈtɛriən

Accepted Answer

Relating or belonging to a religious group that believes that God exists only in one person and stresses individual freedom of belief. Unitarianism, originally a sect of Christianity believing in a single or unitary God, grew up in 18th-century England and developed in America in the early 19th century. Though they believe in Christ's teaching, they reject the idea of the three-part Trinity—God as father, son, and holy spirit—and thus deny that Christ was divine, so some people don't consider them truly Christian. In this century the Unitarians joined with the Universalist Church, a movement founded on a belief in universal salvation—that is, the saving of every soul from damnation after death. Both have always been liberal and fairly small; today they count about half a million members. Without a capital letter, unitarian refers simply to belief in a unitary God, or in unity within some nonreligious system

word	unitarian
definition	Relating or belonging to a religious group that believes that God exists only in one person and stresses individual freedom of belief.
eg_sentence	With his unitarian tendencies, he wasn't likely to get into fights over religious beliefs.
explanation	Unitarianism, originally a sect of Christianity believing in a single or unitary God, grew up in 18th-century England and developed in America in the early 19th century. Though they believe in Christ's teaching, they reject the idea of the three-part Trinity—God as father, son, and holy spirit—and thus deny that Christ was divine, so some people don't consider them truly Christian. In this century the Unitarians joined with the Universalist Church, a movement founded on a belief in universal salvation—that is, the saving of every soul from damnation after death. Both have always been liberal and fairly small; today they count about half a million members. Without a capital letter, unitarian refers simply to belief in a unitary God, or in unity within some nonreligious system
IPA	ˌjunəˈtɛriən

Unitarian Religious Unitary God Belief Relating Belonging Group