multicreed

English

Etymology

From multi- +‎ creed.

Adjective

multicreed (not comparable)

1. Having many creeds.
   • 1991, James R. Fisher, Work without managers: a view from the trenches, page 92:

     The United States is the melting pot of nations, a multiracial, multinational, multicreed, pluralistic society.

   • 2015 August 16, Nina Burleigh, “In St. Francis’ Hometown, a New Kind of Pilgrim”, in New York Times‎^[1]:

     Paramahansa Yogananda, an Indian guru who introduced yoga to the West, ranked Francis with Buddha and Jesus in his multicreed pantheon of spiritual guides.

Synonyms

• multicreedal

Anagrams

• credit mule