Monothelete

English Etymology Variant form of en Monothelite after its etymon, en gkm μονοθελήτης. Pronunciation en /məˈnɒθɪliːt/ /mɒˈnɒθɪliːt/ RP Noun en Christianity historical Someone who believed Christ had two natures (human and divine), but one single will; a Monothelite. Coordinate terms en Monophysite Translations member of an early Christian sect which held that Jesus Christ has two natures but one will Bulgarian: bg монотелит m Catalan: ca monoteleta m f German: de Monothelet m, de Monotheletin f Italian: it monotelita m f Spanish: es monoteleta Welsh: cy Monotheliad m Adjective en Christianity historical Pertaining to such a belief. en 2009 w:Diarmaid MacCulloch A History of Christianity Penguin 2010 441–2 The increasing desperation of the imperial authorities to reap political benefits from their Monothelete compromise in the face of Arab military successes led them into brutal measures, not merely against Maximus but against Pope Martin; that did more to harm than help the Monothelete cause.