Is the word Puritans a Spanish,English,or a French word?

Answer 1

It is an English word dating from 1564, "opponent of Anglican hierarchy," later applied opprobriously to "person in Church of England who seeks further reformation" (1571), probably from purity (q.v.). After c.1592, applied to anyone deemed overly strict in matters of religion and morals.

Answer 2

It is an English word. Puritanism arose within the Anglican church among those dissatisfied with the pace of church reforms. When Henry VIII separated the English church from Rome, the primary question was, Who was the earthly head of the English church, the king or the pope? Many other doctrines and forms of Catholicism remained. Yet Anglicanism quickly came under pressure from other Protestants wishing to further transform the English church. Simultaneously, those loyal to Rome struggled to return England to the Catholic fold.

Answer 3

The word puritan is English- a contemporary term meaning one who is pure- e.g. a Christain protestant who was "unconformed" to Anglicism in the 1600's.

Answer 4

english. here is the definition of
puritan
-One who lives in accordance with Protestant precepts, especially one who regards pleasure or luxury as sinful.

-A member of a group of English Protestants who in the 16th and 17th centuries advocated strict religious discipline along with simplification of the ceremonies and creeds of the Church of England.

Answer 5

english

Answer 6

english. They got tired of church of england so they came here, and started their own witch burning religion.

Answer 7

Late 16th century. In latin puritas means "purity" and purus means "pure"

Answer 8

yet - Mais i'm attempting - J'essaie or j'essaye (the two are universal, yet i in my view think of the 1st one sounds greater effective) training - cours please - S'il vous plaît can - pouvoir (infinitive) tell - dire (infinitive) good - bon (masculine) / bonne (female)

Answer 9

english based on latin.