Immolation

Pronunciation: /ˌɪməˈleɪʃən/

Definitions of immolation

noun a sacrifice

Example Sentences

A1 The concept of immolation is unfamiliar to many people.

A2 In some cultures, immolation is seen as a form of sacrifice.

B1 The ritual of immolation has been practiced for centuries in various religions.

B2 The act of immolation can have significant cultural and historical significance.

C1 The film depicted a graphic scene of immolation as part of the character's sacrifice.

C2 The novel explored the theme of immolation as a means of redemption in a dystopian society.

Examples of immolation in a Sentence

formal The act of immolation was considered a sacred ritual in some ancient cultures.

informal I heard they found evidence of immolation in the abandoned building down the street.

slang Dude, that movie was so intense, it was like total immolation scene!

figurative His reckless behavior was like a slow immolation of his reputation.

Grammatical Forms of immolation

• past tense: immolated
• plural: immolations
• comparative: more immolation
• superlative: most immolation
• present tense: immolates
• future tense: will immolate
• perfect tense: has immolated
• continuous tense: is immolating
• singular: immolation
• positive degree: immolation
• infinitive: to immolate
• gerund: immolating
• participle: immolating

Origin and Evolution of immolation

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'immolation' originated from the Latin word 'immolatio', which means sacrifice.

Evolution of the word: Originally used in the context of sacrificial offerings, the meaning of 'immolation' has evolved to also include self-sacrifice or destruction by fire.