Definition of Huguenot in English:

Huguenot

noun ˈhjuːɡənəʊˈhjuːɡənɒtˈhjuɡəˌnɑt

A French Protestant of the 16th and 17th centuries. Largely Calvinist, the Huguenots suffered severe persecution at the hands of the Catholic majority, and many thousands emigrated from France.
胡格诺派（16-17世纪法国新教徒，主要是加尔文教徒，因受天主教多数派的严重迫害，数千人离开法国）
Example sentencesExamples
- In the end there were over two million members of the Huguenot churches in France.
- To start with Louis embarked on a policy to bring the Huguenots back to the Catholic Church.
- During Richelieu's campaign against the Huguenots, France had to borrow boats to transport their troops and supplies.
- During the 1750s French Huguenots suffered the last great wave of state-sponsored persecution, and Jansenists within the Gallican Church fared little better.
- The Huguenots were French Protestants who had been persecuted for their faith.
- They welcomed Jews and Huguenots in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.
- Early beneficiaries were the French Huguenots who came there after Louis XIV's outlawing of Protestantism in 1685.
- By 1561 there were 2000 Calvinist churches in France and the Huguenots had become a political faction that seemed to threaten the state.
- The first Huguenot ministers arrived in France in 1553.
- Althusius was strongly influenced by French Huguenots and Calvinism.

Origin

French, alteration (by association with the name of a Geneva burgomaster, Besançon Hugues) of eiguenot, from Dutch eedgenot, from Swiss German Eidgenoss 'confederate', from Eid 'oath' + Genoss 'associate'.

Definition of Huguenot in US English:

Huguenot

nounˈhyo͞oɡəˌnätˈhjuɡəˌnɑt

A French Protestant of the 16th–17th centuries. Largely Calvinist, the Huguenots suffered severe persecution at the hands of the Catholic majority, and many thousands emigrated from France.
胡格诺派（16-17世纪法国新教徒，主要是加尔文教徒，因受天主教多数派的严重迫害，数千人离开法国）
Example sentencesExamples
- Althusius was strongly influenced by French Huguenots and Calvinism.
- The Huguenots were French Protestants who had been persecuted for their faith.
- During Richelieu's campaign against the Huguenots, France had to borrow boats to transport their troops and supplies.
- Early beneficiaries were the French Huguenots who came there after Louis XIV's outlawing of Protestantism in 1685.
- To start with Louis embarked on a policy to bring the Huguenots back to the Catholic Church.
- The first Huguenot ministers arrived in France in 1553.
- By 1561 there were 2000 Calvinist churches in France and the Huguenots had become a political faction that seemed to threaten the state.
- They welcomed Jews and Huguenots in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.
- During the 1750s French Huguenots suffered the last great wave of state-sponsored persecution, and Jansenists within the Gallican Church fared little better.
- In the end there were over two million members of the Huguenot churches in France.

Origin

French, alteration (by association with the name of a Geneva burgomaster, Besançon Hugues) of eiguenot, from Dutch eedgenot, from Swiss German Eidgenoss ‘confederate’, from Eid ‘oath’ + Genoss ‘associate’.

单词	Huguenot
释义	Definition of Huguenot in English: Huguenot noun ˈhjuːɡənəʊˈhjuːɡənɒtˈhjuɡəˌnɑt A French Protestant of the 16th and 17th centuries. Largely Calvinist, the Huguenots suffered severe persecution at the hands of the Catholic majority, and many thousands emigrated from France. 胡格诺派（16-17世纪法国新教徒，主要是加尔文教徒，因受天主教多数派的严重迫害，数千人离开法国） Example sentencesExamples In the end there were over two million members of the Huguenot churches in France. To start with Louis embarked on a policy to bring the Huguenots back to the Catholic Church. During Richelieu's campaign against the Huguenots, France had to borrow boats to transport their troops and supplies. During the 1750s French Huguenots suffered the last great wave of state-sponsored persecution, and Jansenists within the Gallican Church fared little better. The Huguenots were French Protestants who had been persecuted for their faith. They welcomed Jews and Huguenots in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. Early beneficiaries were the French Huguenots who came there after Louis XIV's outlawing of Protestantism in 1685. By 1561 there were 2000 Calvinist churches in France and the Huguenots had become a political faction that seemed to threaten the state. The first Huguenot ministers arrived in France in 1553. Althusius was strongly influenced by French Huguenots and Calvinism. Origin French, alteration (by association with the name of a Geneva burgomaster, Besançon Hugues) of eiguenot, from Dutch eedgenot, from Swiss German Eidgenoss 'confederate', from Eid 'oath' + Genoss 'associate'. Definition of Huguenot in US English: Huguenot nounˈhyo͞oɡəˌnätˈhjuɡəˌnɑt A French Protestant of the 16th–17th centuries. Largely Calvinist, the Huguenots suffered severe persecution at the hands of the Catholic majority, and many thousands emigrated from France. 胡格诺派（16-17世纪法国新教徒，主要是加尔文教徒，因受天主教多数派的严重迫害，数千人离开法国） Example sentencesExamples Althusius was strongly influenced by French Huguenots and Calvinism. The Huguenots were French Protestants who had been persecuted for their faith. During Richelieu's campaign against the Huguenots, France had to borrow boats to transport their troops and supplies. Early beneficiaries were the French Huguenots who came there after Louis XIV's outlawing of Protestantism in 1685. To start with Louis embarked on a policy to bring the Huguenots back to the Catholic Church. The first Huguenot ministers arrived in France in 1553. By 1561 there were 2000 Calvinist churches in France and the Huguenots had become a political faction that seemed to threaten the state. They welcomed Jews and Huguenots in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. During the 1750s French Huguenots suffered the last great wave of state-sponsored persecution, and Jansenists within the Gallican Church fared little better. In the end there were over two million members of the Huguenot churches in France. Origin French, alteration (by association with the name of a Geneva burgomaster, Besançon Hugues) of eiguenot, from Dutch eedgenot, from Swiss German Eidgenoss ‘confederate’, from Eid ‘oath’ + Genoss ‘associate’.
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