Antichrist

C2 16+

Pronunciation: /ˈæntiˌkraɪst/

Definitions of Antichrist

noun a person or force seen as opposing Christ or as embodying the forces of evil

Example Sentences

A1 The Antichrist is a figure in some religious beliefs.

A2 Many people fear the coming of the Antichrist.

B1 The concept of the Antichrist is often associated with the end times.

B2 Some interpretations suggest that the Antichrist will bring about great destruction.

C1 Scholars have debated the identity and nature of the Antichrist for centuries.

C2 The Antichrist is a complex and controversial figure in eschatology.

adjective relating to or characteristic of an Antichrist

Example Sentences

A1 The villagers believed the new stranger was the Antichrist.

A2 The movie portrayed the villain as an Antichrist figure.

B1 Some conspiracy theorists claim that world leaders are working with the Antichrist.

B2 The cult leader was often referred to as the Antichrist by his followers.

C1 The novel delves into the complex character of the Antichrist and his motivations.

C2 The theologian's treatise on the Antichrist sparked intense debate among scholars.

Examples of Antichrist in a Sentence

formal The concept of the Antichrist is a central figure in Christian eschatology.

informal Some people believe that the Antichrist will bring about the end of the world.

slang I heard a crazy theory about the Antichrist being a secret government agent.

figurative To some, the Antichrist represents the embodiment of evil in the world.

Grammatical Forms of Antichrist

plural

Antichrists

comparative

more Antichrist

superlative

most Antichrist

present tense

Antichrist

future tense

will Antichrist

perfect tense

has Antichrist

continuous tense

is Antichristing

singular

Antichrist

positive degree

Antichrist

infinitive

to Antichrist

gerund

Antichristing

participle

Antichristed

Origin and Evolution of Antichrist

First Known Use: 1250 year
Language of Origin: Greek
Story behind the word: The term 'Antichrist' originates from the Greek words 'anti' (against) and 'Christos' (Christ), referring to a figure who opposes or imitates Christ.
Evolution of the word: Originally used in Christian theology to describe a figure who embodies evil and opposes Christ, the term has evolved to be used more broadly to refer to any individual or force perceived as working against good or righteousness.