Noun:

ଏକମାତ୍ରବାଦୀ |, ସାଥୀ,

coreligionist's Usage Examples:

adherents for Karaism and thereby strengthen the failing faith of their coreligionists.

Defender of the Faith, about a Jewish sergeant who is exploited by three shirking, coreligionist draftees, drew particular ire.

lived quietly in the city, but after a time they quarreled with their coreligionists, and the two groups fell to fighting each other.

One of the first of such ministers was Shumel al-Barensi, at the beginning of the 16th century in Fez, who opened the state career to a long succession of coreligionists ending in the 19th century with Masado ben Leaho, prime minister and representative councilor of the emperor in foreign affairs.

the present house, the Grants used it as a meeting place for their coreligionists.

Unlike his coreligionists, who either held themselves aloof or else fought on the German side.

synagogue and school, and was obliged to appeal for support to its coreligionists in Europe, Lehren, as president of the Ḥaluḳḳah committee, prohibited.

Maurand lamented about the depredation to his Christian coreligionists occasioned by the campaign: "To see so many poor Christians, and especially.

Individuals who share the same religious identity are called coreligionists.

the end of his life, he felt only reverence and love for his former coreligionists, was deeply interested in their history, and often took their part.

however, that he could not overcome the antagonistic attitude of his coreligionists, he embraced Christianity.

Cossacks the influence of the Orthodox Church, which tended to favour coreligionist Moscow 1648-57: Khmelnitsky: Crimea and Russia: Khmelnitsky started.

a general rule, will vote for his caste-fellow, the Muslim for his coreligionist.

Synonyms:

religious person,

Antonyms:

nonreligious person,