Pronunciation: /ˌkɑnsɪˈkreɪʃən/
noun the action of making or declaring something sacred or holy
A1 The consecration of the new church was a joyful event for the community.
A2 The consecration of the temple took place at sunrise.
B1 The consecration ceremony was attended by religious leaders from around the world.
B2 The consecration of the sacred ground was a solemn and sacred ritual.
C1 The consecration of the historical monument was a significant event in the city's history.
C2 The consecration of the new cathedral was a grand affair, attended by dignitaries and religious leaders.
adjective consecratory (relating to or used in consecration)
A1 The consecration ceremony was beautiful.
A2 The consecration ritual was performed by the priest.
B1 The consecration of the new church was attended by many people.
B2 The consecration service was a solemn occasion.
C1 The consecration of the historical monument was a significant event.
C2 The consecration of the sacred site required months of preparation.
formal The consecration of the new church took place with a solemn ceremony.
informal They're having a consecration ceremony for the new building next week.
slang I heard they're throwing a consecration party for their new house.
figurative The artist considered the act of painting as a form of consecration to his craft.
consecrated
consecrations
more consecrated
most consecrated
consecrates
will consecrate
have consecrated
is consecrating
consecration
consecrated
to consecrate
consecrating
consecrating