Scientologistic

English

Etymology

From Scientology +‎ -istic.

Adjective

Scientologistic

  1. Of or relating to Scientology or Scientologists.
    Synonyms: Scientological, Scientologist
    • 1997 December 27, Phillip Zadarnowski, “* 15-Dec-97 $cientology letter: Flag to CPD [Clearwater Police Department] *”, in alt.religion.scientology[1] (Usenet), archived from the original on 5 September 2025:
      I'd take most of [Brian] Andersons[sic] low shots and his idea of facts and legality with a tonne of salt. Whatever real facts that remain mean nothing in supporting his Scientologistic view.
    • 2009, Shinan Govani, “Vile Bodies”, in Boldface Names, Toronto, Ont.: HarperCollins, →ISBN, page 40:
      After that night at And/Or, Ravi, who liked to think of himself as a “closet intellectual” (but perhaps that was a stretch too), vowed he’d never be the sort of person who confuses Sudan with Sundance. He even sometimes did a kind of Scientologistic chant to himself when he felt a case of the stupids was about to come on: “I will never be the sort of person who confuses Sudan with Sundance. Never! Never! Never!”
    • 2015, David Lane, “Gary Olsen”, in Sach Khand: The Journal of Radhasoami Studies, number 1, Walnut, Calif.: MSAC Philosophy Group, Mt. San Antonio College; Lulu.com, →ISBN, page 17:
      As we have seen, Olsen has gone back to Eckankar's roots, but apparently he has done away with much of Eckankar's Scientologistic influences, preferring a more straightforward shabd yoga presentation much like [Jerry] Mulvin.

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