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What is another word for blasphemers?

Pronunciation: [blasfˈiːməz] (IPA)

Blasphemers are those who disrespect or insult religious beliefs, practices or doctrines. They can be described using a variety of synonyms that may vary depending on the context in which the term is used. These terms include heretics, apostates, infidels, heathens, pagans, idolaters, sacrilegious, irreverent, and profane. These words are often used to describe individuals who hold beliefs that are considered to be contradictory or even offensive to certain religious traditions. The use of these synonyms can help individuals express their views and beliefs about those who show disrespect towards their faith, while emphasizing the seriousness of such behavior.
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What are the hypernyms for Blasphemers?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Usage examples for Blasphemers

Here, continue these vile blasphemers, here is a fable as execrable as it is absurd.
"A Philosophical Dictionary, Volume 5 (of 10) From "The Works of Voltaire - A Contemporary Version""
François-Marie Arouet (AKA Voltaire) Commentator: John Morley Tobias Smollett H.G. Leigh
"A fit place for you and your blasphemers, pursemaker.
"The Thing in the Attic"
James Benjamin Blish
All the thousands of drunkards, and harlots, and blasphemers, and idlers have to be made over again, to be renewed in the spirit of their minds, that is-made good.
"In-Darkest-England-and-the-Way-Out"
Booth, William

Famous quotes with Blasphemers

  • We pray that the deceitful race - such hateful enemies and blasphemers of the name of Christ - be not allowed to further infect and trouble this new colony.
    Peter Stuyvesant
  • At least some Americans are still having children. Unfortunately, many of those children spend their formative years being taught how to surrender. The emasculation of American boys is one step short of suicide. [...] Schoolyards used to be filled with kids at recess playing games like "kill the guy with the ball." Nobody died. Boys played with G.I. Joes and girls played with dolls. Kids played freeze tag without a single incident of sexual harassment. [...] Not too many years ago, cartoons were filled with violence. Bugs Bunny tied a gun barrel in a knot and Elmer Fudd's gun went kaboom, covering his own head in black soot. Wile E. Coyote chased the Road Runner and fell off a cliff to his destruction. We as children watched Superman cartoons, but we knew not to try and jump off the roof. Teenage boys watched Rocky and Rambo and Conan films. Then they went home without trying to kill anybody. [...] We did not need liberals to tell us the difference between pretend and real life. Common sense and our parents handled that. Now schools across the country are canceling gym class. Dodgeball apparently promotes aggression [...]. Even rock-paper-scissors is too violent. Rocks and scissors could be used by children to harm each other. Paper requires murdering trees. It's no wonder that Islamists produce strapping young men while America produces sensitive crybabies [...]. Muslim children are taught hate in madrassas. They are taught how to kill infidels and the blasphemers. American boys are suspended from school for arranging their school lunch vegetables in the shape of a gun. [...] During World War II, young boys volunteered to go overseas to save the world. [...] Now American kids on college campuses retreat to their safe spaces to escape from potential microagressions. Islamists cut off heads and limbs and our young boys shriek at the drop of a microaggression. And we haven't seen the worst of it.
    Michael Savage
  • The biography of Cervantes provides an extremely typical example of what could befall a man living during the transition from romantic chivalry to realism. Without knowing this story it is impossible to appreciate Don Quixote sociologically.Before Cervantes there had only been good and bad characters, deliverers and traitors, saints and blasphemers, in literature; here the hero is saint and fool in one and the same person.
    Miguel de Cervantes
  • A religious belief… is not a statement about Reality, but a hint, a clue about something that is a mystery, beyond the grasp of human thought.these are those who, having gone beyond belief, are taken for blasphemers.
    Anthony de Mello

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