English
magisteriology
From magisterium + -ology.
Formed from magisterium + -ology
Proto-Italic *magisteros ‘bigger, greater’
Latin magister ‘master’
Latin magisterium ‘office of a president, chief’
English magisterium
Today it means
noun Theology of the magisterium, i.e. the teaching authority of the church. More precisely the study of how to interpret the teachings of the church.
Language periods are conventional ranges, not dates for this word.
Etymograph / magisteriology