Definition of "paganry"
paganry
noun
usually uncountable, plural paganries
Quotations
[Afonso de] Albuquerque, throughout his career, favoured the Hindu paganry against the Hindí Moslems, finding the former much less intractable.
1881, Richard F[rancis] Burton, “Historical”, in Camoens: His Life and His Lusiads. A Commentary […], volume I, London: Bernard Quaritch, […], § 2 (D.D. Joam II. and Manoel), footnote 1, page 292
Yet you could hunt for slaves in the countries round about: Celtic Christians of the far West, generally treated as heretics; Islam; Slavonic, Baltic or Finnish 'paganries'
1960, J. D. Chambers, “The Place of Economic History in Historical Studies”, in N. B. Harte, editor, Study of Economic History: Collected Inaugural Lectures 1893-1970, published 1975, page 240
missionary progressives ready to teach the paganry the rudiments of tithing and toothbrushing
2008, Bill Kauffman, Ain't my America, page 41