Nonsectarian

C1 16+

Pronunciation: /nɑnˈsɛkˌtɛriən/

Definitions of nonsectarian

adjective describing something that is not affiliated with or restricted to a particular religious sect or denomination

Example Sentences

A1 The nonsectarian school welcomes students of all faiths.

A2 The community center offers nonsectarian programs for people of different religions.

B1 The nonsectarian organization promotes inclusivity and diversity.

B2 The nonsectarian approach to education focuses on teaching universal values.

C1 The nonsectarian philosophy of the university emphasizes tolerance and understanding.

C2 The nonsectarian policy of the government ensures equal treatment for all religious groups.

Examples of nonsectarian in a Sentence

formal The school prides itself on being a nonsectarian institution that welcomes students from all religious backgrounds.

informal The community center is nonsectarian, so everyone is welcome to participate in the activities.

slang I prefer nonsectarian organizations because they are more inclusive and open-minded.

figurative His nonsectarian approach to politics allows him to work with people from diverse beliefs and ideologies.

Grammatical Forms of nonsectarian

past tense

nonsectarianed

plural

nonsectarians

comparative

more nonsectarian

superlative

most nonsectarian

present tense

nonsectarians

future tense

will be nonsectarian

perfect tense

have been nonsectarian

continuous tense

are being nonsectarian

singular

nonsectarian

positive degree

nonsectarian

infinitive

to be nonsectarian

gerund

nonsectarianing

participle

nonsectarianed

Origin and Evolution of nonsectarian

First Known Use: 1838 year
Language of Origin: Latin
Story behind the word: The word 'nonsectarian' originated from the Latin word 'secta', meaning 'a way, path, or sect'.
Evolution of the word: Originally used to describe things that are not affiliated with or restricted to a particular religious sect, the term 'nonsectarian' has evolved to also encompass ideas, organizations, and institutions that are not limited to or biased towards any specific group or ideology.