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Meanings of zealots in English
Religious-political movement in 1st-century Second Temple Judaism.
Related terms
Usage of zealots in English
1
In Palestine, however, a group of political zealots fiercely opposed Roman rule.
2
No one interferes, which, of course, the zealots want us to do.
3
MacKinnon and Dworkin are fanatics, zealots, fundamentalists of the new feminist religion.
4
That kind of dedication is reserved for zealots of principle and lunatics.
5
They are zealots and they will not stop until we are destroyed.
6
Some were zealots, but many were from the poorest of the Salamat.
7
Those bureaucrats had fled, but the zealots hadn't appeared in their place.
8
The zealots at either end of the spectrum would always be around.
9
Maybe Masada wasn't occupied solely by Jewish zealots during the first-century revolt.
10
Myriads of zealots, like Peter the Hermit, roused all Europe to frenzy.
11
At that point we'll discover who was right, the zealots or the worriers.
12
How reckless and outrageous to make such means available to zealots.
13
Rodeo supporters are already dismissing it as the work of zealots.
14
In Britain, animal rights zealots have both assassinated experimental scientists and wrecked property.
15
But the zealots among those I brought to Valley felt useless.
16
But the frontier zealots of the 'forties were not of the Wesley type.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Zealots through the time
Zealots across language varieties
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Common