duodecalogue
duodecalogue noun: a series of twelve works or statements.
Noun
duodecalogue (plural duodecalogues)
- A series of twelve works or statements.
- For use by the new man, the revolutionary spirit is set by Angkar's 12 commandments. God gave only 10 of them (see below). On reading this duodecalogue, it seems that a Cambodian citizen must (on pain of death) observe the three vows of religious communities: poverty, chastity, obedience1976 Translations on South and East Asia, Volumes 637-653 page 7
- The first duodecalogue, partely exciting partely directing a man in spirituall batail, explains how one must go about the strenuous acquisition of vertue (103) .. The second duodecalogue, "the .xii. wepenis of spiritual bataile" (109-13) gives practical help for the Christian pursuing the holy life2009, A Companion to Thomas More, page 107
Forms of duodecalogue
| plural | duodecalogues |
|---|
Origin of duodecalogue
From duodeca- + -logue.
Questions about duodecalogue
- What does duodecalogue mean?
- Duodecalogue means a series of twelve works or statements.
- What part of speech is duodecalogue?
- Duodecalogue is a noun.
- What is the plural of duodecalogue?
- The plural of duodecalogue is duodecalogues.
Words near duodecalogue in the dictionary
Source and license
Adapted from Wiktionary: duodecalogue (page history and authors). Text available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 license. Word.ws reformatted the entry and added links. Wiktionary data of 2026-09-02.
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