Ungodliness

Pronunciation: /ʌnˈɡɒdlinəs/

Definitions of ungodliness

noun the quality or state of being ungodly; wickedness or sinfulness

Example Sentences

A1 The villagers were afraid of the ungodliness of the witch.

A2 The preacher warned his congregation about the dangers of ungodliness.

B1 The novel explores themes of ungodliness and redemption.

B2 The historian studied the rise of ungodliness in society during the Renaissance period.

C1 The philosopher delved into the concept of ungodliness in existentialist thought.

C2 The theologian wrote extensively on the theological implications of ungodliness in modern society.

Examples of ungodliness in a Sentence

formal The preacher delivered a sermon on the dangers of ungodliness in society.

informal She was shocked by the ungodliness of her neighbor's behavior.

slang I can't stand the ungodliness in this town.

figurative The ungodliness of his actions cast a dark shadow over his reputation.

Grammatical Forms of ungodliness

• plural: ungodlinesses
• comparative: more ungodly
• superlative: most ungodly
• present tense: ungodliness
• future tense: will ungodliness
• perfect tense: has ungodliness
• continuous tense: is ungodliness
• singular: ungodliness
• positive degree: ungodliness
• infinitive: to ungodliness
• gerund: ungodlinessing
• participle: ungodlinessed

Origin and Evolution of ungodliness

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Old English

Story behind the word: The word 'ungodliness' originated from the Old English word 'ungodlic', which was derived from the combination of 'un-' (meaning 'not') and 'godlic' (meaning 'godly').

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'ungodliness' has retained its original meaning of lacking reverence or respect for God, and is often used to describe behavior or actions that are considered morally wrong or sinful.