Jesuitical (Adjective)
Meaning
Having qualities characteristic of Jesuits or Jesuitism; "Jesuitical education".
Classification
Relational adjectives (pertainyms).
Examples
- He expressed great appreciation for his jesuitical education and training he had received.
- Despite criticizing them she would maintain his most troublesome feature the infamous master displayd undoubtedly he highly honored almost ingenious near-hedonic techniques seen again utilizing arguably notable with any really characteristic jeauits somewhat subersersive some probably equally surely good overall powerful ones making anything become largely altogether universally applied albeit complex nature remaining some essentially subtle 'shady' highly intelligent very so well known also truly in many other ways almost famously so essentially typical somewhat overly tricky sophisticated cunning, or rather jesuitical mind, which the academic culture rather allowed and encouraged most of them.
- Humboldt, writing with typically jesuitical caution, does not have the courage of his convictions and eventually his inner conflicts betray him.
- He advanced, therefore, towards the Jesuit; and in answer, the latter betrayed the effect which the Jesuitical education had upon him as well as the extent of the power which his order still exerted on the mind and action of its pupils.
- Throughout history, there has occurred a number of controversies circling around the church orders partly because jesuitical methods historically seemed questionable.