eschatologically

/ˌɛskətəˈlɑdʒɪkli/
adverb
  1. In a manner relating to eschatology, or the study of final events such as death, judgment, and the end of the world.
    • Some scholars read the ancient texts eschatologically, focusing on prophecies about the future.
    • The book interprets historical events eschatologically, seeing them as signs of an approaching end.
    • The preacher spoke eschatologically, warning the congregation about the coming judgment.
  2. In a way that suggests an ultimate or final outcome, often with dramatic or apocalyptic implications.
    • The artist's work is eschatologically charged, depicting the ruins of a fallen world.
    • The politician described the crisis eschatologically, as if it were the final battle between good and evil.
    • They viewed the technological changes eschatologically, believing they would lead to either utopia or destruction.
What does "eschatologically" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean