elements
from
WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006)
elements
n 1: violent or severe weather (viewed as caused by the action
of the four elements); "they felt the full fury of the
elements"
from
Easton's 1897 Bible Dictionary
Elements
In its primary sense, as denoting the first principles or
constituents of things, it is used in 2 Pet. 3:10: "The elements
shall be dissolved." In a secondary sense it denotes the first
principles of any art or science. In this sense it is used in
Gal. 4:3, 9; Col. 2:8, 20, where the expressions, "elements of
the world," "week and beggarly elements," denote that state of
religious knowledge existing among the Jews before the coming of
Christ, the rudiments of religious teaching. They are "of the
world," because they are made up of types which appeal to the
senses. They are "weak," because insufficient; and "beggarly,"
or "poor," because they are dry and barren, not being
accompanied by an outpouring of spiritual gifts and graces, as
the gospel is.
from
Moby Thesaurus II by Grady Ward, 1.0
75 Moby Thesaurus words for "elements":
Communion, Eucharist, Holy Communion, Host, Last Supper,
Sacrament Sunday, abecedarium, abecedary, alphabet, altar bread,
and arithmetic, basics, bread, bread and wine, calm weather,
census, climate, clime, cold weather, composition,
consecrated bread, consecrated elements, constituents,
consubstantiation, content, contents, divisions,
elementary education, fair weather, first principles, first steps,
forces of nature, good weather, grammar, guts, halcyon days,
hornbook, hot weather, impanation, index, induction, ingredients,
initiation, innards, insides, intinction, introduction, inventory,
items, list, loaf, macroclimate, microclimate, outlines, part,
parts, primer, principia, principles, propaedeutic, rainy weather,
reading, real presence, rudiments, stormy weather, subpanation,
the Holy Sacrament, the Sacrament, the elements,
transubstantiation, wafer, weather, whole, windiness, writing
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