What's the difference between genevan and genevanism?
Genevan
Definition:
(a.) Of or pertaining to Geneva, in Switzerland; Genevese.
(n.) A native or inhabitant of Geneva.
(n.) A supported of Genevanism.
Example Sentences:
(1) This situation initially appeared to cause some disquiet to my hosts, though this later gave way to a more relaxed attitude with the sentiment that Genevan lawyers would be discreet, something that I did nothing to discourage.” On clinching arrangements in London, the bank manager wrote: “We subsequently repaired to the Ritz, for a very enjoyable lunch.” Humphreys told the Guardian his father eventually had to repay about $224,000 (£147,000) for evading tax due to the UK.
(2) VII) is in part due to lack of operative skill of the students while progressing tooth morbidity statistically established in the Genevan population also was taken into account.
(3) To name just a few of the major contributors: Aristotle was Greek; Spinoza, Dutch but with Portuguese origins; Rousseau, a French-speaking Genevan; Descartes, Montesquieu and Voltaire, French; Kant, German; Locke, English; and Hume and Smith, Scottish.
Genevanism
Definition:
(n.) Strict Calvinism.
Example Sentences:
(1) This situation initially appeared to cause some disquiet to my hosts, though this later gave way to a more relaxed attitude with the sentiment that Genevan lawyers would be discreet, something that I did nothing to discourage.” On clinching arrangements in London, the bank manager wrote: “We subsequently repaired to the Ritz, for a very enjoyable lunch.” Humphreys told the Guardian his father eventually had to repay about $224,000 (£147,000) for evading tax due to the UK.
(2) VII) is in part due to lack of operative skill of the students while progressing tooth morbidity statistically established in the Genevan population also was taken into account.
(3) To name just a few of the major contributors: Aristotle was Greek; Spinoza, Dutch but with Portuguese origins; Rousseau, a French-speaking Genevan; Descartes, Montesquieu and Voltaire, French; Kant, German; Locke, English; and Hume and Smith, Scottish.