IPA: /ˈprɒs.ə.lɪ.tɪ.zəm/
KK: /prɑːsəˌlɪtɪzəm/
The act of trying to persuade someone to change their beliefs, especially in religion.
The church is known for its active proselytism, seeking to convert new members.
Proselytism → It is formed from "proselytos" (Greek, meaning a newcomer or stranger) and the suffix "-ism" (meaning a practice or belief). The word refers to the practice of attempting to convert people to a particular religion or belief system, emphasizing the act of welcoming newcomers into a faith.
Think of 'proselytos' meaning a newcomer, which helps you remember that 'proselytism' is about welcoming and converting newcomers to a belief.