火球法师
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战斗力 鹅
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注册时间 2007-2-26
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evangelism (n.)
1620s, from evangel + -ism, or else from M.L. evangelismus "a spreading of the Gospel," from L.L. evangelium "good news, gospel," from Gk. euangelion (see evangelist). In reference to evangelical Protestantism, from 1812.
evangelist (n.)
late 12c., "Matthew, Mark, Luke or John," from O.Fr. evangelist and directly from L.L. evangelista, from Gk. euangelistes "preacher of the gospel," lit. "bringer of good news," from euangelizesthai "bring good news," from eu- "good" (see eu-) + angellein "announce," from angelos "messenger" (see angel). In early Greek Christian texts, the word was used of the four supposed authors of the narrative gospels. Meaning "itinerant preacher" was another early Church usage, revived in Middle English (late 14c.). Classical Gk. euangelion meant "the reward of good tidings;" sense transferred in Christian use to the glad tidings themselves. In Late Latin, Gk. eu- regularly was consonantized to ev- before vowels.
编这种梗好玩娱乐一下无所谓,不过不注明是自己口胡的嘿嘿……高端黑啊 |
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