Definitionn. a person who dissents from some established policy
Last update: July 21, 2015
2
Raja Rammohan Roy was a dissenter of customs and traditions in his times. [Please select]
2
Dissenters are Protestants. [Please select]
0
In this connotation the terms "dissenter" and "dissenting," which had acquired a somewhat contemptuous flavour, have tended since the middle of the 19th century to be replaced by "nonconformist," a term which did not originally imply secession, but only refusal to conform in certain particulars (e.g. [Please select]
0
But one's being a dissenter disqualified him from holding certain public offices. [Please select]
0
Outwardly a successful business man and a fanatical Dissenter--there were thousands like Silas Finn. [Please select]
0
An Act was passed, too, preventing any dissenter from holding any office under any corporation. [Please select]
0
Parson, and not contam'nate his church with the sight of an honest dissenter.' [Please select]
0
"She would certainly not go from my house to a Dissenter's," he said, stiffly. [Please select]
0
The four lieutenants stepped out of the way, so that the single dissenter might stand alone. [Please select]
0
He replied by raising his eyebrows and exclaiming rather disdainfully: "A ritualistic Dissenter." [Please select]
0
Kinglake that he uttered his audacious _mot_ on being asked if he would object, as a neighbouring clergyman had done, to bury a Dissenter: “Not bury Dissenters. [Please select]
Do you have a better example in your mind? Please submit your sentence!