dissenter

Converse of object

• kill: To enforce uniformity of religion and maintain control the Catholic Church along with the State ruthlessly killed dissenters.
• call: For example, as the church of the land we called all others dissenters.
• imprison: They are using the police and the law as a cage in which to imprison all dissenters and heretics.
• remain: Many parishioners joined and moved between sects both inside and outside the parish, and remained dissenters after 1662.

Adjective modifier

• Protestant: There is a small place of worship for Protestant dissenters of all denominations, situated in the village, and recently erected.
• religious: His policy faltered and, like his brother before him, he allied himself with religious dissenters against the Church of England.
• political: This is perhaps Chinas sick link to the Stalinist or state communist's tactic in jailing political dissenters.
• few: Thus ' with few dissenters, we have successfully reached a consensus in favor of the chemiosmotic theory ' .
• other: When he arrived in America he joined with other Swedish dissenters to establish a settlement called Stockholm in Crawford County.

Preposition: on

• thread: The dissenters on this thread, as evident by their posts, are absolutely no match for your intelligence and insights.

Noun used with modifier

• century: Contents: card index of British pamphlets and typescripts and notes re British history in particular eighteenth century dissenters.

Preposition: in

• century: There were apparently no dissenters in the 17th century and only short-lived congregations before the establishment in 1883-4 of the first surviving nonconformist church.

Preposition: of

• denomination: The number of dissenters of all denominations, including Roman Catholics is 833... .
• persuasion: At this place is also a chapel belonging to dissenters of the Presbyterian persuasion.

Preposition: from

• church: The Restoration brought with it a series of laws penalizing all dissenters from the established church.