Unitarian Definition
yo͝onĭ-târē-ən
noun
A person who denies the doctrine of the Trinity, accepting the moral teachings, but rejecting the divinity, of Jesus, and holding that God exists as one person or being.
Webster's New World
An adherent of Unitarian Universalism.
American Heritage
A member of a denomination based on these beliefs and characterized by congregational autonomy, tolerance of differing religious views, absence of creed, etc.
Webster's New World
A monotheist who is not a Christian.
American Heritage
A Christian who is not a Trinitarian.
American Heritage
adjective
Of Unitarians or their doctrines, or adhering to Unitarianism.
Webster's New World
Webster's New World
Espousing a unitary view of something.
The unitarian position on executive power.
Wiktionary
Pertaining to Unitarianism.
Wiktionary
Other Word Forms of Unitarian
Noun
Singular:
Unitarian
Plural:
unitariansOrigin of Unitarian
Related to New Latin unitarius (from Latin unitas (“unity")) +"Ž -an. First documented as unitaria religio, in a decree of the Diet of Lécfalva (1600). In English since 1687
From Wiktionary
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From New Latin ūnitārius monotheist from Latin ūnitās unity unity
From American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition
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unitary +"Ž -ian
From Wiktionary
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