Bulgarian edit

Noun edit

е́ресь (éresʹf

  1. (obsolete) Pre-1945 spelling of е́рес (éres).

Declension edit

This noun needs an inflection-table template.

Old Church Slavonic edit

 
Massacres of Paulicians heretics (IX c.)

Alternative forms edit

Etymology edit

Borrowing from Ancient Greek αἵρεσις (haíresis)

Noun edit

ересь (eresĭf

  1. heresy
    • from the Homily against the Bogumils, 1086-1090:
      мъноѕи бо не вѣдѧтъ чьто ѥстъ ересь ихъ и мьнѧтъ ѩ за правьдѫ страждѫщѧ и хотѧщѧ нѣчьто въсприѩти благо отъ бога за ѫзꙑ и тьмьницѧ
      mŭnodzi bo ne vědętŭ čĭto jestŭ eresĭ ixŭ i mĭnętŭ ję za pravĭdǫ straždǫštę i xotęštę něčĭto vŭsprijęti blago otŭ boga za ǫzy i tĭmĭnicę
      Many people do not understand what this heresy represents; they think that these people are suffering in the interests of justice, and that they will receive some reward from God for the prisons and fetters they have suffered.
    • from Vita Constantini, 0500100-0500110:
      Бѣ же Аньнꙇи патрꙇархь ѥресь въздвигль глаголѥ: не творите чьсть светꙑмь иконамь.
      Bě že Anĭnii patriarxĭ jeresĭ vŭzdviglĭ glagolje: ne tvorite čĭstĭ svetymĭ ikonamĭ.
      John, who was Patriarch of Constantinople, started the heresy, saying that one should not honor the holy icons.

Declension edit

Derived terms edit

Descendants edit

  • Romanian: eres

Russian edit

 
Russian Wikipedia has an article on:
Wikipedia ru

Etymology edit

Borrowed from Ancient Greek αἵρεσις (haíresis).

Pronunciation edit

Noun edit

е́ресь (jéresʹf inan (genitive е́реси, nominative plural е́реси, genitive plural е́ресей)

  1. heresy
  2. (colloquial) nonsense, rot

Declension edit

Related terms edit