Pronunciation: /ˈsɛkˌtɛriən/
noun a member of a sect
A1 Sectarianism can lead to conflicts between different religious groups.
A2 The community was divided along sectarian lines, with each group having its own beliefs.
B1 The government has been trying to address the issue of sectarian violence in the region.
B2 The political party was accused of promoting sectarianism to gain support from a specific religious group.
C1 The historian's research focused on the historical roots of sectarianism in the country.
C2 The professor's thesis explored the complex dynamics of sectarian politics in the region.
adjective relating to or characteristic of a sect or sects
A1 The community center is open to people of all backgrounds and does not tolerate any sectarian behavior.
A2 The school's policy is to promote inclusivity and discourage any sectarian attitudes among students.
B1 The country has a history of sectarian violence between different religious groups.
B2 The government is taking steps to address the root causes of sectarian tensions in the region.
C1 The professor's research focuses on the impact of sectarian politics on social cohesion.
C2 The international community is concerned about the rise of sectarian extremism in the area.
formal The country's history is marked by sectarian conflicts between different religious groups.
informal The neighborhood has been divided along sectarian lines for years.
slang I try to avoid discussing sectarian issues with my friends to prevent arguments.
figurative The company's decision to restructure caused a sectarian divide among employees.
sectarianized
sectarians
more sectarian
most sectarian
sectarianizes
will be sectarian
has been sectarian
is being sectarian
sectarian
sectarian
to sectarianize
sectarianizing
sectarianized