baptize
0 antonyms and opposites of baptize, grouped by meaning.
Verb — To perform the Christian rite of baptism on someone, using water to admit them into the church.
Etymology
From Old French baptiser, from Late Latin baptizāre, from Greek baptizein ("to dip, immerse").
Full origin of baptize →Frequently asked questions
What does “baptize” mean?
The word “baptize” means to perform the Christian rite of baptism on someone, using water to admit them into the church. In plain terms, to carry out the Christian ritual of baptism on someone; more loosely, to formally christen or initiate something.
How do you pronounce “baptize”?
“Baptize” is pronounced BAP-tyz ([ˈbæp.tajz] in IPA).
How do you use “baptize” in a sentence?
Here is “baptize” used in a sentence: “The priest baptized the newborn in front of the whole family.”
What part of speech is “baptize”?
“Baptize” is a verb.
Where does the word “baptize” come from?
The word “baptize” comes from Late Latin. From Old French baptiser, from Late Latin baptizāre, from Greek baptizein ("to dip, immerse").
How many meanings does “baptize” have?
“Baptize” has 2 distinct senses listed in this dictionary. The most common is: to perform the Christian rite of baptism on someone, using water to admit them into the church.