purist|purists in English

noun

['pur·ist || 'pjʊrɪst /'pjʊər-]

one who strictly adheres to purity of behavior (or speech, etc.)

Use "purist|purists" in a sentence

1. My driver is a purist.

2. Oh, you're a purist, huh?

3. An idealist and a purist.

4. Britain wanted a "more purist" approach.

5. A purist form of unicycle, without cranks.

6. 21 Purists bemoan the corruption of the language.

7. Just to satisfy a purist "free market" ideal?

8. The experience taught me follies of being a cultural purist.

9. Being an object oriented purist has its advantages.

10. Thirdly, it was an answer to the jazz purists.

11. However, purists claim that any replacements will result in a Carbonara

12. LAST OF THE PURISTS' ARE Boatful OF PRIDE - The Washington Post

13. Even baseball purists appear to be accepting that, if grudgingly.

14. Fans Bewailed the defeat purists bemoaning the corruption of the language

15. The Glycine Airman No.1 GMT Purist GL0165 is a great watch

16. If you're a basketball purist, that's the [expletive] you want to see.

17. Purists object that once you have a forest, it should be left inviolate.

18. You're a purist about presentation, so you want to exclude the highlight domain.

19. The purists won't like it, but opera on TV certainly brings in the audiences.

20. But the idea of such a garage has drawn the ire of park purists.

21. Purists conceived of masculinity as a never-ending battle, requiring constant watchfulness and careful supervision.

22. Aurists Words made after changing First letter with any other letter in aurist jurist purist

23. In its purist purest form, clay can be shaped and stretched and used to make objects.

24. For the purist, perhaps, but for kids born today, the word "film" will mean nothing.

25. Purists believe that roasting means exposing food to the direct heat of a hot, open fire.