Home
3D
Stylish English
Comic Cartoon
Curly
Decorative
Dingbats
Dotted
Famous
Fire
Gothic
Groovy
Handwriting
Headline
more
Horror
Ice Snow
Modern
Outline
Russian
Sci Fi
Script
Valentine
Alien
Animals
Army Stencil
Asian
Bitmap Pixel
Black Letter
Blurred
Brush
Celtic Irish
Chalk Crayon
Christmas
Computer
Disney
Distorted
Easter
Fantasy
Fixed Width
Graffiti
Greek Roman
Halloween
Italic
LCD
Medieval
Mexican
Movies Tv
Old English
Old School
Pointed
Retro
Rock Stone
Rounded
School
Scratched
Serif
Square
Trash
Typewriter
USA
Various
Western
English to English Dictionary ⇛
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
Definition of dissent
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of dissent is as below...
Dissent
(n.)
Separation
from an
established
church,
especially
that of
England;
nonconformity..
Lern More About Dissent
☛ Wiki Definition of Dissent
☛ Wiki Article of Dissent
☛ Google Meaning of Dissent
☛ Google Search for Dissent
Conventicle
::
Conventicle
(n.) An
assembly
for
religious
worship;
esp., such an
assembly
held
privately,
as in times of
persecution,
by
Nonconformists
or
Dissenters
in
England,
or by
Covenanters
in
Scotland;
-- often used
opprobriously,
as if those
assembled
were
heretics
or
schismatics..
Protest
::
Protest
(v.) A
solemn
declaration
of
opinion,
commonly
a
formal
objection
against
some act;
especially,
a
formal
and
solemn
declaration,
in
writing,
of
dissent
from the
proceedings
of a
legislative
body; as, the
protest
of lords in
Parliament..
Conformist
::
Conformist
(n.) One who
conforms
or
complies;
esp., one who
conforms
to the
Church
of
England,
or to the
Established
Church,
as
distinguished
from a
dissenter
or
nonconformist..
Unanimous
::
Unanimous
(a.) Being of one mind;
agreeing
in
opinion,
design,
or
determination;
consentient;
not
discordant
or
dissentient;
harmonious;
as, the
assembly
was
unanimous;
the
members
of the
council
were
unanimous..
Diverge
::
Diverge
(v. i.) To
differ
from a
typical
form; to vary from a
normal
condition;
to
dissent
from a creed or
position
generally
held or
taken.
Dissenting
::
Dissenting
(p. pr. & vb. n.) of
Dissen.
Dispute
::
Dispute
(v. t.) To
oppose
by
argument
or
assertion;
to
attempt
to
overthrow;
to
controvert;
to
express
dissent
or
opposition
to; to call in
question;
to deny the truth or
validity
of; as, to
dispute
assertions
or
arguments..
Dissent
::
Dissent
(n.) The act of
dissenting;
difference
of
opinion;
refusal
to adopt
something
proposed;
nonagreement,
nonconcurrence,
or
disagreement..
Dissent
::
Dissent
(n.)
Contrariety
of
nature;
diversity
in
quality.
Sect
::
Sect (n.) Those
following
a
particular
leader
or
authority,
or
attached
to a
certain
opinion;
a
company
or set
having
a
common
belief
or
allegiance
distinct
from
others;
in
religion,
the
believers
in a
particular
creed,
or
upholders
of a
particular
practice;
especially,
in
modern
times,
a party
dissenting
from an
established
church;
a
denomination;
in
philosophy,
the
disciples
of a
particular
master;
a
school;
in
society
and the
state,
an
order,
rank,
class,
or
party..
Dissent
::
Dissent
(v. i.) To
differ
in
opinion;
to be of
unlike
or
contrary
sentiment;
to
disagree;
--
followed
by from.
Disassenter
::
Disassenter
(n.) One who
disassents;
a
dissenter.
Dissident
::
Dissident
(a.) No
agreeing;
dissenting;
discordant;
different.
Disassent
::
Disassent
(n.)
Dissent.
But
::
But (adv. &
conj.)
On the
contrary;
on the other hand; only; yet;
still;
however;
nevertheless;
more;
further;
-- as
connective
of
sentences
or
clauses
of a
sentence,
in a sense more or less
exceptive
or
adversative;
as, the House of
Representatives
passed
the bill, but the
Senate
dissented;
our wants are many, but quite of
another
kind..
Whig
::
Whig (n.) One of a
political
party which grew up in
England
in the
seventeenth
century,
in the
reigns
of
Charles
I. and II., when great
contests
existed
respecting
the royal
prerogatives
and the
rights
of the
people.
Those who
supported
the king in his high
claims
were
called
Tories,
and the
advocates
of
popular
rights,
of
parliamentary
power over the
crown,
and of
toleration
to
Dissenters,
were, after 1679,
called
Whigs.
The terms
Liberal
and
Radical
have now
generally
superseded
Whig in
Englis
Dissentiate
::
Dissentiate
(v. t.) To throw into a state of
dissent.
Dissentive
::
Dissentive
(a.)
Disagreeing;
inconsistent.
Sectary
::
Sectary
(n.) A
sectarian;
a
member
or
adherent
of a sect; a
follower
or
disciple
of some
particular
teacher
in
philosophy
or
religion;
one who
separates
from an
established
church;
a
dissenter.
Discosent
::
Discosent
(v. i.) To
differ;
to
disagree;
to
dissent.
Random Fonts
Most Popular
Privacy Policy
GDPR Policy
Terms & Conditions
Contact Us