Pronunciation: /dɪˈvaʊt/
noun a devout person
A1 She is a devout believer in her religion.
A2 The devout attendants prayed fervently at the temple.
B1 The devout followers gathered at the church every Sunday for worship.
B2 The devout monk spent hours in meditation each day.
C1 The devout philanthropist donated generously to various charities.
C2 The devout scholar dedicated his life to studying ancient texts.
adjective having or showing deep religious feeling or commitment
A1 She is a devout believer in her religion.
A2 The devout followers gathered at the temple for the ceremony.
B1 The devout monk spent hours in prayer each day.
B2 The devout pilgrims traveled thousands of miles to reach the holy site.
C1 His devout dedication to his faith inspired others to follow his example.
C2 The devout worshipper demonstrated unwavering commitment to their religious practices.
formal The devout followers gathered at the cathedral for the evening prayer.
informal She's a devout fan of that TV show, never missing an episode.
slang I'm not a devout gym-goer, but I try to make it a few times a week.
figurative He was a devout believer in the power of positive thinking.
devoted
devouts
more devout
most devout
devout
will devout
have devout
is devout
devout
devout
to devout
devouting
devout