Theodicy

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 526
the-od'i-si, n. a justification of God’s dealings with man. IGr. theos, God, and dike, justice. Theodolite, thC-od'o-llt, n an instrument used in land-surveying for measuring angles. [Ety. unknown Theogonist, the-og'o-nist, «. a writer on tkeogony. Theogony. the-og'o-ni, n the part of heathen mythology which taught the birth and genealogy of the gods. IGr. theogonia theos, God, and gone, genos race - gen3, to beget. See Genesis and Genus Theologian, the-o-lG'ji-an, «, one well versed in theology a pro le or of divinity a divine. Theologic, ihe-o-loj'ik, Theological, the-odoj'ik-al, adj. pertaining to theology or divinity.—adv. Theolog ically. (Gr. theolog i kos Theologise, the-ol'o-jir, v to render theological. — v.t. to make a system of theology Theologlst, thc-ol o-jist, n a student in the science of theology, a theologian.
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