different between crusade vs programme
crusade
English
Alternative forms
- (medieval history): Crusade
Etymology
From French croisade, introduced in English (in the French spelling) by 1575. The modern spelling emerges c. 1760,. Middle French croisade is introduced in the 15th century, based on Spanish cruzada (late 14th century) and Old Occitan crozada (early 13th century), both reflecting Medieval Latin cruci?ta, cruxiata, the feminine singular of the adjective cruci?tus used as an abstract noun.
Adjectival cruci?tus originally meant "tormented; crucified", but from the 12th century was also used for "marked with a cross; making the sign of the cross" and eventually "taking the cross" in the sense of "going on a crusade".
Old Occitan crozada is used in the sense "[the Albigensian] crusade" in the Song of the Albigensian crusade, written c. 1213. From vernacular usage, Middle Latin cruci?ta also comes to be used in the sense "crusade" from about 1270.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /k?u??se?d/
- Rhymes: -e?d
Noun
crusade (plural crusades)
- (historical) Any of the military expeditions undertaken by the Christians of Europe in the 11th to 13th centuries to reconquer the Levant from the Muslims.
- During the crusades, many Muslims and Christians and Jews were slaughtered.
- Any war instigated and blessed by the Church for alleged religious ends. Especially, papal sanctioned military campaigns against infidels or heretics.
- (figuratively) A grand concerted effort toward some purportedly worthy cause.
- a crusade against drug abuse
- (politics, Protestantism, dated) A mass gathering in a political campaign or during a religious revival effort.
- (archaic) A Portuguese coin; a crusado.
Derived terms
- crusader
Related terms
Translations
Verb
crusade (third-person singular simple present crusades, present participle crusading, simple past and past participle crusaded)
- (intransitive) To go on a military crusade.
- (intransitive) To make a grand concerted effort toward some purportedly worthy cause.
- He crusaded against similar injustices for the rest of his life.
Translations
See also
- holy war
- jihad
References
- AskOxford.com
Further reading
- crusade in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, G. & C. Merriam, 1913.
- crusade in The Century Dictionary, New York, N.Y.: The Century Co., 1911.
- Douglas Harper (2001–2021) , “crusade”, in Online Etymology Dictionary
crusade From the web:
- what crusade was saladin in
- what crusade was king richard in
- what crusade did saladin fight in
- what crusade was richard the lionheart in
- what crusader states to rule antioch
- what crusade was the children's crusade
- what crusade was the longest
- what crusade was the first unofficial crusade
programme
English
Pronunciation
- (General American) IPA(key): /?p?o????æm/
- (Received Pronunciation) IPA(key): /?p?????æm/
- Hyphenation: pro?gramme
Noun
programme (plural programmes)
- Britain and New Zealand standard spelling of program.
- 1961, New Scientist (volume 9, number 226, page 679)
- Thus once a computer programme has been prepared, vastly different conditions can be inserted and experimented with at the expense of a few hours of computer time.
- 1961, New Scientist (volume 9, number 226, page 679)
- (Britain, dated, possibly nonstandard form) Alternative spelling of program (“computer program”)
Usage notes
See usage notes at program.
Derived terms
- rolling programme
- space programme
Translations
Verb
programme (third-person singular simple present programmes, present participle programming, simple past and past participle programmed)
- Britain standard spelling of program.
Derived terms
- reprogramme
French
Etymology
Borrowed from Ancient Greek ????????? (prógramma).
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /p??.??am/
Noun
programme m (plural programmes)
- a program (set of structured activities)
- a program (leaflet listing information about a play, game or other activity)
- a program (particular mindset or method of doing things)
- (computing) a program {{item of software; a computer program}}
- Synonym: logiciel
Verb
programme
- first-person singular present indicative of programmer
- third-person singular present indicative of programmer
- first-person singular present subjunctive of programmer
- third-person singular present subjunctive of programmer
- second-person singular imperative of programmer
Further reading
- “programme” in Trésor de la langue française informatisé (The Digitized Treasury of the French Language).
Norman
Etymology
From Late Latin programma (“a proclamation, edict”), from Ancient Greek ????????? (prógramma, “a written public notice, an edict”).
Noun
programme m (plural programmes)
- (computing, etc.) program
Derived terms
- programmer (“to program”)
programme From the web:
- what programmer to use for arduino uno
- what programmer to use for arduino nano
- what programmers do
- what programmes are on discovery
- what programmes are on britbox
- what programmers make the most money
- what programmers are in highest demand
- what programmer for arduino uno
you may also like
- crusade vs programme
- deviant vs atypical
- tainted vs detestable
- improper vs foul
- valid vs splendid
- follower vs dependent
- orderly vs spruce
- speak vs scream
- religious vs solemn
- abasement vs sinking
- former vs extinct
- advance vs name
- indulgent vs friendly
- fraudful vs deceiving
- gallop vs journey
- wrath vs passion
- arrange vs regulate
- control vs running
- irksome vs lifeless
- panicked vs unnerved