espanhol
pietista Excessively or hypocritically pious.
1
The problem with January is that they can also be downright sanctimonious.
2
Quickly she scurried away from the holy house-andthe curate's sanctimonious stare.
3
Travis gave her a sanctimonious look, hiding the BlackBerry screen from view.
4
Despite his sanctimonious arrogance, I hoped to God Claudel was right, too.
5
To suddenly get sanctimonious about what is published online and called news?
1
Neither was there any pharisaical self-exaltation on the part of the rival.
2
As Lord Brougham says, we have no right to give ourselves pharisaical airs.
3
Russell, he said, had spread broadcast phylacteries, and used his most pharisaical language.
4
Why should this pharisaical little bird make one feel a criminal?
5
They always were, from first to last, narrow, pedantic, one-sided, legal, technical, pharisaical.
1
All these things are full of pharisaic vanity.
2
Thus, then, my mother now, commanding that hideous deed with a mind at peace in pharisaic self-righteousness.
3
That's the way to inculcate a filthy pharisaic conceit into a child.-Ifthe child ill-treats the cat, say:
4
This largely resulted from the Pharisaic instinct that assumes superiority over other men.
5
A woman prefers one measure of frivolity to nine measures of Pharisaic sanctimoniousness.
1
Here you see the end of a nation which shares your pietistical aptitudes.
2
I present extracts from the account of Cambronne, which he suspects may have given the pietistical Quakers a pain.
3
So it is with a pietistical and puristical people-theywill follow some stupid old bellwether because utterly incapable of independent thought, of individual ratiocination.
1
With lots of holier-than-thou charitable interests in this here dark continent, right?
2
Didn't you hate me for my miserable holier-than-thou preachment that day, Wes?
3
She would think about what she'd said without my holier-than-thou response.
4
It's not that much holier-than-thou in the plus-size fashion world either.
5
With poise and high-paced energy, Church Clothes isn't preachy or holier-than-thou.
1
Everyone's out to prove a point in the most self-righteous way possible.
2
Feel free to leave indignant and self-righteous comments below-butno spoilers, please.
3
It was, of course, inappropriate, and there were shrieks of self-righteous anger.
4
He questions everything with vigor as a self-righteous anger smolders within him.
5
She always did her Jesus walk when she was feeling particularly self-righteous.
1
After the usual amount of pietistic verbiage by way of introduction the Manifesto said:
2
They were connected in his memory with atrocious tedium, pietistic insincerity, and humiliating contacts.
3
He not only disliked, but openly ridiculed all signs of a special pietistic bearing.
4
Dr. Cumming's mind is evidently not of the pietistic order.
5
We can think of God's Kingdom and righteousness only in the light of the pietistic.
6
He smiled grimly at the thought of Auntie Hamps, of Clara, of the pietistic Albert!
7
Thomasius, the able jurist and pietistic philosopher, was the first, in as the medium of instruction.
8
Was Egremont about to preach a pietistic revival?
9
Hasidism is a revivalist-pietistic movement that began in Poland in the first half of the 18th century.
10
The pietistic, the fervent, and the devout were not so conspicuous as the morose, the ghastly, and the horrible.
11
The development of the pietistic spirit, after Ezra and Nehemiah, led to a much firmer and more logical conception.
12
It is not professedly infidel, like that of the eighteenth century, nor professedly pietistic, like that of the seventeenth.
13
But he was as an ocean of energy hurling himself against the impassive rock of my mother's pietistic obstinacy.
14
The sincere pietistic faith of Francke (p. 418) was substituted for the Lutheran dogmatism which had supplanted the earlier Catholic.
15
I will not maim myself, nor do I want Carlotta to fall dead; and I cannot pray and effect a pietistic resurrection.
16
He was a large contributor to the recently completed façade of the Duomo in Florence, and to many other benevolent and pietistic good works.