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Definitions

recusant

[rek-yuh-zuhnt, ri-kyoo-zuhnt] / ˈrɛk yə zənt, rɪˈkyu zənt /








Example Sentences

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Philips, an English recusant, settled in Brussels and knew Brueghel and Rubens well, his music celebrated in artistic circles as an engine of the Counter-Reformation.

From The Guardian • Jan. 27, 2013

Unlike one fellow resident, who doesn't step outside once in three months, Francis will not be a recusant.

From The Guardian • Nov. 22, 2012

In practice Anglican private worship appears to have been little interfered with; and although the recusant fines were rigorously exacted, the same seems to have been the case with the private celebration of the mass.

From Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 7, Slice 7 "Crocoite" to "Cuba" by Various

Wiseman, Mary; daughter of Anne, a recusant xlii.

From The Condition of Catholics Under James I. by Gerard, John

She had been scolded on George's account, but had not scolded herself, and had archly and triumphantly pointed out the recusant to Sue in a sly corner of a London balcony.

From Leonore Stubbs by Walford, L. B.