*secular* แปลว่าอะไร ดูความหมาย ตัวอย่างประโยค หมายความว่า พจนานุกรม Longdo Dictionary แปลภาษา คำศัพท์

74 ผลลัพธ์ สำหรับ *secular*

ภาษา

/เซ้ะ ขึ เหยอะ เหล่อ (ร)/ /S EH1 K Y AH0 L ER0/ /sˈekjəlɜːʴ/

หรือค้นหา: secular, -secular-

NECTEC Lexitron Dictionary EN-TH

secular	(adj) เกี่ยวกับทางโลก, See also: ไม่เกี่ยวกับศาสนา, ทางโลก, ทางฆราวาส, Syn. irreligious, worldly
secular	(adj) ที่เกิดขึ้นครั้งเดียวในศตวรรษ, See also: ชั่วชีวิต, ที่เกิดนานๆ ครั้ง, Syn. epochal, lifelong
secularly	(adv) ตลอดไป
secularize	(vt) ทำให้เป็นทางโลก, See also: แยกออกจากนอกวัด, ทำให้ไม่เกี่ยวกับเรื่องศาสนา, เปลี่ยนเป็นของฆราวาส, Syn. undedicate, depose, deconsecrate

Hope Dictionary

secular

(เซค'คิวละ) adj. ทางโลก, ทางฆราวาส, โลกีย์, ชาตินี้, นอกวัด, ไม่ใช่ทางพระ, ไม่เกี่ยวกับเรื่องศาสนา, นานแสนนาน, ตลอดไป, เกิดขึ้นครั้งเดียวในยุคหนึ่งหรือศตวรรษหนึ่ง. n. ฆราวาส, ชาวโลก, ปถุชน, See also: secularly adv.

Nontri Dictionary

secular	(adj) เกี่ยวกับฆราวาส, ทางโลก, ทางโลกีย์
secularize	(vt) เปลี่ยนเป็นฆราวาส, ทำให้เป็นทางโลก

ศัพท์บัญญัติราชบัณฑิตยสถาน

secularlization

การแยกฝ่ายอาณาจักรออกจากฝ่ายศาสนจักร [รัฐศาสตร์ ๑๗ ส.ค. ๒๕๔๔]

คลังศัพท์ไทย (สวทช.)

Choruses, Secular

เพลงประสานเสียงทางโลก [TU Subject Heading]

NECTEC Lexitron-2 Dictionary (TH-EN)

ทิด

(n) man who resumes secular life, Example: กระทาชายนายหนึ่ง นามว่าทิดพลอย ไปทอดแหที่บึงใหญ่, Count Unit: คน, Thai Definition: คำนำหน้าชื่อผู้ที่สึกจากพระ, ใช้เป็นสรรพนามบุรุษที่ 2 และ 3 ด้วย

ทางโลก

(adj) secular, See also: temporal, mundane, worldly, Ant. ทางธรรม

Volubilis Dictionary (TH-EN-FR)

คติโลก

[khati lōk] (n, exp) EN: ways of the world ; secular tradition ; worldly tradition

CMU Pronouncing Dictionary

secular	/S EH1 K Y AH0 L ER0/ /เซ้ะ ขึ เหยอะ เหล่อ (ร)/ /sˈekjəlɜːʴ/
secularism	/S EH1 K Y AH0 L ER0 IH2 Z AH0 M/ /เซ้ะ ขึ เหยอะ เหล่อ (ร) ริ เสิ่ม/ /sˈekjəlɜːʴˌɪzəm/
secularist	/S EH1 K Y AH0 L ER0 IH0 S T/ /เซ้ะ ขึ เหยอะ เหล่อ (ร) หริ สึ ถึ/ /sˈekjəlɜːʴɪst/
secularists	/S EH1 K Y AH0 L ER0 IH0 S T S/ /เซ้ะ ขึ เหยอะ เหล่อ (ร) หริ สึ ถึ สึ/ /sˈekjəlɜːʴɪsts/
secularized	/S EH1 K Y AH0 L ER0 AY0 Z D/ /เซ้ะ ขึ เหยอะ เหล่อ (ร) หร่าย สึ ดึ/ /sˈekjəlɜːʴaɪzd/

Oxford Advanced Learners Dictionary

secular	(adj) /s e1 k y u l @ r/ /เซ้ะ ขึ หยุ เหลิ่ร/ /sˈekjʊlər/
secularism	(n) /s e1 k y u l @ r i z @ m/ /เซ้ะ ขึ หยุ เหลอะ หริ เสิ่ม/ /sˈekjʊlərɪzəm/
secularist	(n) /s e1 k y u l @ r i s t/ /เซ้ะ ขึ หยุ เหลอะ หริ สึ ถึ/ /sˈekjʊlərɪst/
secularize	(vt) /s e1 k y @ l @ r ai z/ /เซ้ะ ขึ เหยอะ เหลอะ หร่าย สึ/ /sˈekjələraɪz/
secularists	(n) /s e1 k y u l @ r i s t s/ /เซ้ะ ขึ หยุ เหลอะ หริ สึ ถึ สึ/ /sˈekjʊlərɪsts/
secularized	(vt, vt) /s e1 k y @ l @ r ai z d/ /เซ้ะ ขึ เหยอะ เหลอะ หร่าย สึ ดึ/ /sˈekjələraɪzd/
secularizes	(vt) /s e1 k y @ l @ r ai z i z/ /เซ้ะ ขึ เหยอะ เหลอะ หร่าย สิ สึ/ /sˈekjələraɪzɪz/
secularizing	(vt) /s e1 k y @ l @ r ai z i ng/ /เซ้ะ ขึ เหยอะ เหลอะ หร่าย สิ่ง/ /sˈekjələraɪzɪŋ/

WordNet (3.0)

secular	(adj) of or relating to the doctrine that rejects religion and religious considerations
secular	(adj) of or relating to clergy not bound by monastic vows, Ant. religious, Example: the secular clergy
secularism	(n) a doctrine that rejects religion and religious considerations
secularist	(n) an advocate of secularism; someone who believes that religion should be excluded from government and education
secularization	(n) the activity of changing something (art or education or society or morality etc.) so it is no longer under the control or influence of religion, Syn. secularisation
secularization	(n) transfer of property from ecclesiastical to civil possession, Syn. secularisation
secularize	(v) make secular and draw away from a religious orientation, Syn. secularise, Example: Ataturk secularized Turkey
desacralize	(v) transfer from ecclesiastical to civil possession, use, or control, Syn. secularize
humanism	(n) the doctrine emphasizing a person's capacity for self-realization through reason; rejects religion and the supernatural, Syn. secular humanism
laic	(adj) characteristic of those who are not members of the clergy, Syn. lay, secular, Example: set his collar in laic rather than clerical position; the lay ministry
layman	(n) someone who is not a clergyman or a professional person, Syn. layperson, secular, Ant. clergyman
ludi saeculares	(n) the centennial rites and games of ancient Rome that marked the commencement of a new generation (100 years representing the longest life in a generation); observances may have begun as early as the 5th century BC and lasted well into the Christian era, Syn. secular games
profane	(adj) not concerned with or devoted to religion; ; ; , , Syn. secular, Ant. sacred, Example: sacred and profane music; secular drama; secular architecture; children being brought up in an entirely profane environment
worldly	(adj) characteristic of or devoted to the temporal world as opposed to the spiritual world, Syn. temporal, secular, Ant. unworldly, Example: worldly goods and advancement; temporal possessions of the church

Collaborative International Dictionary (GCIDE)

Secular	a. [ OE. secular, seculer. L. saecularis, fr. saeculum a race, generation, age, the times, the world; perhaps akin to E. soul: cf. F. séculier. ] 1. Coming or observed once in an age or a century. [ 1913 Webster ] The secular year was kept but once a century. Addison. [ 1913 Webster ] 2. Pertaining to an age, or the progress of ages, or to a long period of time; accomplished in a long progress of time; as, secular inequality; the secular refrigeration of the globe. [ 1913 Webster ] 3. Of or pertaining to this present world, or to things not spiritual or holy; relating to temporal as distinguished from eternal interests; not immediately or primarily respecting the soul, but the body; worldly. [ 1913 Webster ] New foes arise, Threatening to bind our souls with secular chains. Milton. [ 1913 Webster ] 4. (Eccl.) Not regular; not bound by monastic vows or rules; not confined to a monastery, or subject to the rules of a religious community; as, a secular priest. [ 1913 Webster ] He tried to enforce a stricter discipline and greater regard for morals, both in the religious orders and the secular clergy. Prescott. [ 1913 Webster ] 5. Belonging to the laity; lay; not clerical. [ 1913 Webster ] I speak of folk in secular estate. Chaucer. [ 1913 Webster ] Secular equation (Astron.), the algebraic or numerical expression of the magnitude of the inequalities in a planet's motion that remain after the inequalities of a short period have been allowed for. -- Secular games (Rom. Antiq.), games celebrated, at long but irregular intervals, for three days and nights, with sacrifices, theatrical shows, combats, sports, and the like. -- Secular music, any music or songs not adapted to sacred uses. -- Secular hymn or Secular poem, a hymn or poem composed for the secular games, or sung or rehearsed at those games. [ 1913 Webster ]
Secular	n. 1. (Eccl.) A secular ecclesiastic, or one not bound by monastic rules. Burke. [ 1913 Webster ] 2. (Eccl.) A church official whose functions are confined to the vocal department of the choir. Busby. [ 1913 Webster ] 3. A layman, as distinguished from a clergyman. [ 1913 Webster ]
Secularism	n. 1. The state or quality of being secular; a secular spirit; secularity. [ 1913 Webster ] 2. The tenets or principles of the secularists. [ 1913 Webster ]
Secularist	n. One who theoretically rejects every form of religious faith, and every kind of religious worship, and accepts only the facts and influences which are derived from the present life; also, one who believes that education and other matters of civil policy should be managed without the introduction of a religious element. [ 1913 Webster ]
Secularity	n. [ Cf.F. sécularité, LL. saecularitas. ] Supreme attention to the things of the present life; worldliness. [ 1913 Webster ] A secularity of character which makes Christianity and its principal doctrines distasteful or unintelligible. I. Taylor. [ 1913 Webster ]
Secularization	n. [ Cf. F. sécularisation. ] The act of rendering secular, or the state of being rendered secular; conversion from regular or monastic to secular; conversion from religious to lay or secular possession and uses; as, the secularization of church property. [ 1913 Webster ]
Secularize	v. t. [ imp. & p. p. Secularized p. pr. & vb. n. Secularizing ] [ Cf. F. séculariser. ] 1. To convert from regular or monastic into secular; as, to secularize a priest or a monk. [ 1913 Webster ] 2. To convert from spiritual to secular or common use; as, to secularize a church, or church property. [ 1913 Webster ] At the Reformation the abbey was secularized. W. Coxe. [ 1913 Webster ] 3. To make worldly or unspiritual. Bp. Horsley. [ 1913 Webster ]
Secularly	adv. In a secular or worldly manner. [ 1913 Webster ]
Secularness	n. The quality or state of being secular; worldliness; worldly-mindedness. [ 1913 Webster ]
Supersecular	a. Being above the world, or secular things. Bp. Hall. [ 1913 Webster ]
Unsecularize	v. t. [ 1st pref. un- + secularize. ] To cause to become not secular; to detach from secular things; to alienate from the world. [ 1913 Webster ]
Unzealous	See obnoxious. See observable. See observant. See obstructive. See obvious. See official. See officious. See oppressive. See ordinary. See ordinate. See original. See ornamental. See orthodox. See ostentatious. See pacifiable. See pacific. See painful. See palatable. See parallelable. See pardonable. See partable. See participant. See passionate. See pastoral. See pathetic. See patriotic. See peaceable. See peaceful. See pedantic. See perceivable. See perceptible. See perilous. See permanent. See personable. See perspirable. See persuadable. See persuasive. See philanthropic. See philosophic. See philosophical. See physical. See picturesque. See pierceable. See pitiful. See plain. See plausible. See plausive. See pleadable. See pleasurable. See pliable. See pliant. See plumb. See poetic. See poetical. See political. See popular. See populous. See portable. See potable. See precarious. See precise. See pregnant. See prejudicate. See prelatical. See premeditable. See presentable. See preservable. See presumptuous. See pretentious. See pretty. See prevalent. See priestly. See primitive. See princely. See procurable. See producible. See productive. See professional. See profitable. See prolific. See pronounceable. See prophetic. See propitious. See proportionable. See proportionate. See prosperous. See provable. See punctilious. See punctual. See punishable. See pure. See qualifiable. See quenchable. See quiet. See rational. See readable. See reasonable. See recallable. See reclaimable. See recognizable. See reconcilable. See recoverable. See recumbent. See reformable. See refusable. See regardable. See regardant. See relative. See relievable. See reluctant. See remarkable. See remediable. See rememberable. See remorseful. See removable. See remunerative. See repairable. See repealable. See repentant. See reprovable. See repugnant. See requisite. See requitable. See resolvable. See respectable. See restful. See retentive. See returnable. See revengeful. See ridable. See ridiculous. See rightful. See romantic. See rough. See royal. See ruinable. See ruly. See sacrificial. See safe. See sage. See sailable. See salable. See sane. See sanguine. See sanitary. See satisfactory. See satisfiable. See saturable. See savory. See scalable. See scaly. See scholarly. See scholastic. See scientific. See scornful. See scriptural. See sculptural. See seaworthy. See sectarian. See secular. See sedentary. See selfish. See sentient. See sentimental. See serviceable. See severe. See shamefaced. See shamefast. See shapely. See shy. See sick. See sicker. See sightly. See simple. See sinewy. See sizable. See sleek. See slumberous. See sly. See smooth. See smotherable. See smutty. See sober. See sociable. See social. See solemn. See soliciutous. See solvable. See speakable. See speedy. See spiritual. See spontaneous. See sportful. See sportsmanlike. See statutable. See steadfast. See steady. See stormy. See stout. See strong. See subduable. See subject. See submissive. See subordinate. See substantial. See successive. See succorable. See suggestive. See suitable. See sunny. See superfluous. See supple. See sure. See surpassable. See susceptible. See suspect. See suspectable. See suspicious. See sustainable. See sweet. See syllogistical. See symbolic. See sympathetic. See systematic. See tamable. See tame. See teachable. See technical. See tellable. See tenable. See tender. See terrestrial. See terrific. See thankful. See theological. See thinkable. See thirsty. See thorny. See thoughtful. See tidy. See tillable. See toothsome. See touchable. See traceable. See tractable. See tragic. See tranquil. See transferable. See translatable. See transmutable. See transparent. See transpassable. See traversable. See tremulous. See trimphant. See trustworthy. See trusty. See tumultous. See tunable. See uniform. See usable. See useful. See vanquishable. See variant. See venerable. See venomous. See veracious. See verdant. See veritable. See vigilant. See vigorous. See virtuous. See vital. See vitrifiable. See vocal. See voidable. See voluptuous. See voyageable. See vulgar. See walkable. See warlike. See watchful. See watery. See wealthy. See wearable. See weary. See welcome. See wet. See wholesome. See wieldsome. See willful. See wily. See witty. See womanly. See workable. See workmanlike. See worldly. See worshipful. See wrathful. See writable. See zealous. ------ and the like. [ 1913 Webster ] Variants: Unwritable, Unwrathful, Unworshipful, Unworldly, Unworkmanlike, Unworkable, Unwomanly, Unwitty, Unwily, Unwillful, Unwieldsome, Unwholesome, Unwet, Unwelcome, Unweary, Unwearable, Unwealthy, Unwatery, Unwatchful, Unwarlike, Unwalkable, Unvulgar, Unvoyageable, Unvoluptuous, Unvoidable, Unvocal, Unvitrifiable, Unvital, Unvirtuous, Unvigorous, Unvigilant, Unveritable, Unverdant, Unveracious, Unvenomous, Unvenerable, Unvariant, Unvanquishable, Unuseful, Unusable, Ununiform, Untunable, Untumultous, Untrusty, Untrustworthy, Untrimphant, Untremulous, Untraversable, Untranspassable, Untransparent, Untransmutable, Untranslatable, Untransferable, Untranquil, Untragic, Untractable, Untraceable, Untouchable, Untoothsome, Untillable, Untidy, Unthoughtful, Unthorny, Unthirsty, Unthinkable, Untheological, Unthankful, Unterrific, Unterrestrial, Untender, Untenable, Untellable, Untechnical, Unteachable, Untame, Untamable, Unsystematic, Unsympathetic, Unsymbolic, Unsyllogistical, Unsweet, Unsustainable, Unsuspicious, Unsuspectable, Unsuspect, Unsusceptible, Unsurpassable, Unsure, Unsupple, Unsuperfluous, Unsunny, Unsuitable, Unsuggestive, Unsuccorable, Unsuccessive, Unsubstantial, Unsubordinate, Unsubmissive, Unsubject, Unsubduable, Unstrong, Unstout, Unstormy, Unsteady, Unsteadfast, Unstatutable, Unsportsmanlike, Unsportful, Unspontaneous, Unspiritual, Unspeedy, Unspeakable, Unsolvable, Unsoliciutous, Unsolemn, Unsocial, Unsociable, Unsober, Unsmutty, Unsmotherable, Unsmooth, Unsly, Unslumberous, Unsleek, Unsizable, Unsinewy, Unsimple, Unsightly, Unsicker, Unsick, Unshy, Unshapely, Unshamefast, Unshamefaced, Unsevere, Unserviceable, Unsentimental, Unsentient, Unselfish, Unsedentary, Unsecular, Unsectarian, Unseaworthy, Unsculptural, Unscriptural, Unscornful, Unscientific, Unscholastic, Unscholarly, Unscaly, Unscalable, Unsavory, Unsaturable, Unsatisfiable, Unsatisfactory, Unsanitary, Unsanguine, Unsane, Unsalable, Unsailable, Unsage, Unsafe, Unsacrificial, Unruly, Unruinable, Unroyal, Unrough, Unromantic, Unrightful, Unridiculous, Unridable, Unrevengeful, Unreturnable, Unretentive, Unrestful, Unrespectable, Unresolvable, Unrequitable, Unrequisite, Unrepugnant, Unreprovable, Unrepentant, Unrepealable, Unrepairable, Unremunerative, Unremovable, Unremorseful, Unrememberable, Unremediable, Unremarkable, Unreluctant, Unrelievable, Unrelative, Unregardant, Unregardable, Unrefusable, Unreformable, Unrecumbent, Unrecoverable, Unreconcilable, Unrecognizable, Unreclaimable, Unrecallable, Unreasonable, Unreadable, Unrational, Unquiet, Unquenchable, Unqualifiable, Unpure, Unpunishable, Unpunctual, Unpunctilious, Unprovable, Unprosperous, Unproportionate, Unproportionable, Unpropitious, Unprophetic, Unpronounceable, Unprolific, Unprofitable, Unprofessional, Unproductive, Unproducible, Unprocurable, Unprincely, Unprimitive, Unpriestly, Unprevalent, Unpretty, Unpretentious, Unpresumptuous, Unpreservable, Unpresentable, Unpremeditable, Unprelatical, Unprejudicate, Unpregnant, Unprecise, Unprecarious, Unpotable, Unportable, Unpopulous, Unpopular, Unpolitical, Unpoetical, Unpoetic, Unplumb, Unpliant, Unpliable, Unpleasurable, Unpleadable, Unplausive, Unplausible, Unplain, Unpitiful, Unpierceable, Unpicturesque, Unphysical, Unphilosophical, Unphilosophic, Unphilanthropic, Unpersuasive, Unpersuadable, Unperspirable, Unpersonable, Unpermanent, Unperilous, Unperceptible, Unperceivable, Unpedantic, Unpeaceful, Unpeaceable, Unpatriotic, Unpathetic, Unpastoral, Unpassionate, Unparticipant, Unpartable, Unpardonable, Unparallelable, Unpalatable, Unpainful, Unpacific, Unpacifiable, Unostentatious, Unorthodox, Unornamental, Unoriginal, Unordinate, Unordinary, Unoppressive, Unofficious, Unofficial, Unobvious, Unobstructive, Unobservant, Unobservable, Unobnoxious

CC-CEDICT CN-EN Dictionary

俗	[sú, ㄙㄨˊ, 俗] custom; convention; popular; common; coarse; vulgar; secular #8,299 [Add to Longdo]
世俗	[shì sú, ㄕˋ ㄙㄨˊ, 世俗] profane; secular; worldly #12,750 [Add to Longdo]
非宗教	[fēi zōng jiào, ㄈㄟㄗㄨㄥㄐㄧㄠˋ, 非宗教] secular (society); non-religious (party) [Add to Longdo]

EDICT JP-EN Dictionary

還俗	[げんぞく, genzoku] (n, vs) return to secular life; secularization; secularisation [Add to Longdo]
経年変化	[けいねんへんか, keinenhenka] (n, vs) change over the years; aging; ageing; secular change [Add to Longdo]
神宮奉斎会	[じんぐうほうさいかい, jinguuhousaikai] (n) (obs) Ise Shrine Offering Association (secular organization formed from Jingu-kyo in 1899; dissolved in 1946) [Add to Longdo]
世俗化	[せぞくか, sezokuka] (n, vs) secularization; secularisation; popularization; popularisation [Add to Longdo]
世俗主義	[せぞくしゅぎ, sezokushugi] (n, adj-no) secularism [Add to Longdo]
世俗的ヒューマニズム	[せぞくてきヒューマニズム, sezokuteki hyu-manizumu] (n) secular humanism [Add to Longdo]
俗化	[ぞっか, zokka] (n, vs) vulgarization; vulgarisation; secularization; secularisation; popularization; popularisation [Add to Longdo]
俗界	[ぞっかい, zokkai] (n) secular life; workaday world [Add to Longdo]
俗世間	[ぞくせけん, zokuseken] (n) this world; secular society; workaday world; this life [Add to Longdo]
俗姓	[ぞくせい, zokusei] (n) (a priest's) secular surname [Add to Longdo]
俗務	[ぞくむ, zokumu] (n) secular affairs; worldly cares; daily routine [Add to Longdo]
俗名	[ぞくみょう;ぞくめい, zokumyou ; zokumei] (n) common name; popular name; secular name; bad reputation [Add to Longdo]
無宗教	[むしゅうきょう, mushuukyou] (adj-no) secular; without (official) religion [Add to Longdo]
無宗教国;無宗教の国	[むしゅうきょうこく(無宗教国);むしゅうきょうのくに(無宗教の国), mushuukyoukoku ( mushuukyou kuni ); mushuukyounokuni ( mushuukyou no kuni )] (n) secular country [Add to Longdo]

DING DE-EN Dictionary

Verweltlichung { f }	secularization [Add to Longdo]
Weltlichkeit { f }	secularness [Add to Longdo]
diesseitig { adj }	secularistic [Add to Longdo]
säkularisieren; verweltlichen \| säkularisierend; verweltlichend \| säkularisiert; verweltlicht \| säkularisierte; verweltlichte	to secularize \| secularizing \| secularizes \| secularized [Add to Longdo]
säkular; weltlich { adj }	secular [Add to Longdo]
säkular; weltlich { adv }	secularly [Add to Longdo]

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