Pronunciation: /ˈvoʊˌtɛri/
noun a person who is devoted to a particular belief, practice, or way of worship
A1 She is a votary of yoga and practices it every morning.
A2 As a votary of environmental conservation, he volunteers at the local park cleanup events.
B1 The votary of the ancient religion traveled to India to learn more about its practices.
B2 The votary of the arts spent years studying painting and sculpture before opening her own gallery.
C1 The votary of justice fought tirelessly for human rights and equality in her community.
C2 He was considered a votary of peace, always working towards diplomatic solutions to conflicts.
adjective relating to or characteristic of a votary
A1 She is a votary follower of the local sports team.
A2 The votary students gathered to protest against the new school policy.
B1 As a votary supporter, he always attends political rallies and campaigns.
B2 The artist was known for her votary dedication to her craft.
C1 The scientist was a votary advocate for renewable energy sources.
C2 The professor was a votary expert in the field of quantum physics.
formal The votary prayed diligently at the temple every day.
informal She's a true votary of the latest fashion trends.
slang I'm a total votary for that new video game.
figurative As a votary of peace, she always sought diplomatic solutions to conflicts.
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votaries
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