ecumene

As nouns the difference between terms and ecumene

is that terms is while ecumene is (obsolete) all known inhabited areas of the world.

As nouns the difference between cumene and ecumene

is that cumene is cumene while ecumene is (obsolete) all known inhabited areas of the world.

Ecumene is a derived term of anecumene.

As nouns the difference between anecumene and ecumene

is that anecumene is all the uninhabited parts of the world while ecumene is all known inhabited areas of the world.

As nouns the difference between christianity and ecumene

is that christianity is an abrahamic religion based on the teachings of jesus christ and various scholars who wrote the christian bible while ecumene is (obsolete) all known inhabited areas of the world.

In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between world and ecumene

is that world is (obsolete) to introduce into the world; to bear (eg a child) --> while ecumene is (obsolete) all known inhabited areas of the world.

As nouns the difference between world and ecumene

is that world is human collective existence; existence in general while ecumene is (obsolete) all known inhabited areas of the world.

As a verb world

is to consider or cause to be considered from a global perspective; to consider as a global whole, rather than making or focussing on national or other distinctions; compare globalise.

In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between inhabited and ecumene

is that inhabited is (obsolete) uninhabited while ecumene is (obsolete) all known inhabited areas of the world.

As an adjective inhabited

is having inhabitants; lived in.

As a noun ecumene is

(obsolete) all known inhabited areas of the world.

Ecumene is a alternative form of oecumene.

Oecumene is likely misspelled.

Oecumene has no English definition.

As a noun ecumene is

all known inhabited areas of the world.