Pronunciation: /rɪˈdimɪŋ/
verb to make something better or more acceptable
A1 She is redeeming her coupon for a free meal at the restaurant.
A2 He is redeeming his loyalty points for a discount on his next purchase.
B1 The company is redeeming its reputation by offering a sincere apology to its customers.
B2 The charity organization is redeeming the lives of homeless individuals by providing them with shelter and support.
C1 The government is redeeming its promise to improve public transportation by investing in new infrastructure.
C2 The artist is redeeming the legacy of her late mentor by completing the unfinished masterpiece.
adjective serving to compensate for faults or deficiencies
A1 The kind act of helping a stranger can be a redeeming quality.
A2 The protagonist's redeeming feature was their unwavering loyalty to their friends.
B1 Despite his flaws, his sense of humor was a redeeming factor in his personality.
B2 The movie had a redeeming ending that left the audience feeling hopeful.
C1 Her intelligence and wit were her most redeeming qualities in social situations.
C2 The artist's use of vibrant colors was a redeeming aspect of his otherwise controversial work.
formal The redeeming quality of the product is its durability and high quality materials.
informal The only redeeming factor of that movie was the special effects.
slang The pizza was pretty mediocre, but the extra cheese was definitely redeeming.
figurative His sense of humor is his redeeming grace in social situations.
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