英和和英

名詞

exegeticist (複数形 exegeticists)

1. alternative form of exegete. A person who undertakes the exegesis of a work or body of work, particularly an apologist for a given religion.
   • 1981, Edward C. Dimock, In Praise of Krishna, →ISBN:

     Many of these stories are ingenuous and charming, and to the exegeticist extremely troublesome: for the Bhāgavata-puråna refers to the Gopis being the wives of others at the time when they fell in love with Krishna.

   • 1992, Donald S. Lopez, Buddhist Hermeneutics, →ISBN:

     The Buddhist truths which the exegeticist seeks to penetrate can be the object of a threefold wisdom, or prajna arising from listening (s'ruta-mayi), reflecting (cintdmayi) or meditation (hhdvandmayi)...

   • 2012, Paul Gochet, Outline of a Nominalist Theory of Propositions, →ISBN:

     The assimilation of sentences to pictures does not only carry advantages, it also raises difficulties, a close examination of which is instructive for our purposes. A delicate question immediately arises for the exegeticist as well as for the philosopher intent upon saving what is valid in this theory: how far exactly can one push the analogy between sentences and pictures, either in order to be faithful to Wittgenstein or to take account of facts?