secular

7 letters in word "secular": A C E L R S U.

Anagrams of secular:

• cesural

• recusal

Words found within secular:

ace acer acers aces acre acres ae aesc al ale alec alecs ales als alure alures ar arc arcs arcus are ares arle arles ars arse as aures car care cares carl carle carles carls cars carse case caul caules cauls cause causer ceas cel cels cesura claes clause clear clears clue clues cru cruel cruels crus cruse cue cues cur cure cures curl curls curs cursal curse ea ear earl earls ears eas eau eaus ecru ecrus ecu ecus el els er era eras ers es escar la lac lace lacer lacers laces lacs laer laers lar lare lares lars las lase laser lea lear lears leas les leu luce luces lucre lucres lues lur lure lures lurs race races rale rales ras rase raucle re real reals rec recal recals recs res ruc rucs rue rues rule rules rusa ruse sac sae sal sale salue sar sau sauce saucer saul saurel scale scaler scar scare scaur sclera scrae scul scur sea seal sear sec sel ser sera serac seral slae slue slur sucre sue suer sur sura sural sure ulcer ulcers ule ules ur urase ure urea ureal ureas ures ursa ursae us use user

• Definitions:
• layman: someone who is not a clergyman or a professional person laic: concerning those not members of the clergy; "set his collar in laic rather than clerical position"; "the lay ministry"; "the choir sings both sacred and secular music"
• Not religious.
• Confusingly in the context of Secularization, this word can mean both nonreligious and longterm. ST states that Western society is moving towards being secular (nonreligious) as a secular (longterm) trend.
• 1) in relation to clergy, priests living in the world, not under a rule, who are bound by no vows and may possess property, working under the authority of a bishop: 2) more generally, refers to people who are not clergy, the laity
• things not regarded as religious or spiritual.
• Not connected with spiritual or religious matters.
• The efforts concerning sex education in the secular (general) system developed in three main parallel directions: (1) the development of programs and educational materials for different content areas, ages, and skills; (2) training sex educators/facilitators; and (3) creating the infrastructure ...
• 1) This term often refers to the things of this world as opposed to the things of God. Clergy living in the world and serving parishes have been known as ‘secular’ since the 12th century. In Biblical times there was less of a division between the sacred and the secular. ...
• The word has a meaning beyond nonreligious: occurring over a long period.
• not having any connection with religion.
• non-religious

• sects ←
• sectors ←
• sectorizing ←
• secular
• → secularisation
• → secularisations
• → secularise