Pronunciation: /taɪð/
noun a one-tenth part of something, paid as a contribution to a religious organization or charity
A1 In some religions, people are expected to give a tithe, which is a donation of a tenth of their income.
A2 The church collected tithes from its members to support its activities and maintain the building.
B1 Tithing is a common practice in many faiths, where followers contribute a portion of their earnings to the church.
B2 The concept of tithing dates back to ancient times, when people would give a tenth of their crops or livestock to the temple.
C1 Some wealthy individuals choose to tithe a significant amount of their income to charitable organizations in order to give back to the community.
C2 The decision to tithe can be a personal one, influenced by religious beliefs, financial circumstances, and a desire to support causes that align with one's values.
formal The church encourages its members to tithe 10% of their income.
informal My grandmother always reminds me to tithe when I get my allowance.
slang I heard that guy never tithes, even though he's always talking about how much money he makes.
figurative In a way, volunteering your time can be seen as a tithe to the community.
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