secular
111secular — se|cu|lar Mot Agut Adjectiu invariable …
112seculár — adj. m., pl. seculári; f. sg. seculárã, pl. seculáre …
113secular — [13] Latin saeculum, a word of uncertain origin, meant ‘generation, age’. It was used in early Christian texts for the ‘temporal world’ (as opposed to the ‘spiritual world’), and that was the sense in which its derived adjective saeculāris passed …
114secular — Sinónimos: ■ civil, laico, seglar, temporal, terrenal, mundanal, profano, lego Antónimos: ■ divino, religioso …
115SECULAR — what is profane. The worldly, civil, or non religious as distinguished from RELIGION or the SACRED …
116secular — adj. 918 B …
117secular — sec·u·lar || sekjÉ™lÉ™r / sekjÊŠlÉ™ adj. worldly, pertaining to the material (as opposed to the spiritual or religious); nonreligious in nature; not belonging to a religious order …
118secular — a. Temporal, worldly, profane, lay, laic, laical …
119Secular — 1) in relation to clergy, priests living in the world, not under a rule, who are bound by no vows and may possess property, working under the authority of a bishop: 2) more generally, refers to people who are not clergy, the laity …
120secular — Denoting a long term trend or development, in contrast to seasonal or cyclical phenomena …