Schéma d’usage :
világi állam/intézmény/oktatás/tanterv
Aucune paire d’exemples pour le moment.
Sens
not related to religion
Thèmes
religion
|state
|education
|public_life
|law
|core_vocabulary
Définition
Not connected with religion, religious practice, or spiritual matters, especially when describing public life, institutions, or activities.
Schéma d’usage :
világi bíróság/jog/hatalom/uralkodó
Aucune paire d’exemples pour le moment.
Sens
civil, not church-related
Thèmes
religion
|law
|politics
|state
|church
Définition
Relating to civil or state authority rather than to a church or religious authority, especially in legal or political contexts.
Schéma d’usage :
világi pap; világi papság
Aucune paire d’exemples pour le moment.
Sens
clergy not in religious order
Thèmes
christianity
|clergy
|catholicism
|church
|religion
Définition
In Christian contexts, especially Catholic, describing clergy who work in the world and are not members of a monastic or religious order.
Aucune paire d’exemples pour le moment.
Sens
nonreligious or secular, not sacred
Thèmes
religion
|secular
|daily_life
|sacred_contrast
|formal
|core_vocabulary
Définition
Relating to ordinary, nonreligious life or activities; not connected with religion or the sacred.
Aucune paire d’exemples pour le moment.
Sens
worldly, not spiritual
Thèmes
religion
|secular
|worldly_life
|governance
|power
|daily_life
Définition
Relating to the physical, everyday world and human affairs, especially as contrasted with spiritual or eternal matters.
Schéma d’usage :
világi javak/örömök/élvezetek
Aucune paire d’exemples pour le moment.
Sens
focused on material things
Thèmes
materialism
|possessions
|money
|pleasure
|secular_life
|values
|emotions
|core_vocabulary
Définition
Primarily interested in material possessions, money, and physical pleasures rather than spiritual or moral values.
Schéma d’usage :
a világiak
Aucune paire d’exemples pour le moment.
Sens
person who is not clergy
Thèmes
christianity
|laity
|church
|history
|religion
Définition
A person who is not a member of the clergy or of a religious order, especially in historical or church contexts.
