Religious Vocabulary

noun a loud and enthusiastic approval or praise, typically to welcome or honor someone or something

• The actor received great acclamation for his performance in the play.
• Everyone gave a loud cheer in acclamation of the team's victory.
• The new song got a lot of hype and acclamation from the fans.
• The artist's work was met with acclamation, like a standing ovation for creativity.

noun agreement or harmony; conformity

preposition in accordance with (in agreement with)

• The contract was executed in accordance with the agreed terms and conditions.
• Let's make sure we do everything in accordance with the rules.
• We gotta do this thing in accordance with the boss's orders.
• The dancers moved in perfect accordance with the music, creating a mesmerizing performance.

noun the act of following or obeying a rule, standard, or belief

• The success of the treatment depends on the patient's strict adherence to the prescribed medication schedule.
• If you want to see results, you gotta stick to the plan and follow it to the letter.
• You gotta be on point with taking your meds, no slacking off.
• In order to reach your goals, you must adhere to the path you have set for yourself, even when it gets tough.

verb to command solemnly, as under oath; to appeal to or entreat earnestly

• I adjure you to speak the truth in court.
• I adjure you to stop making excuses and tell me the truth.
• I adjure you to spill the beans and tell me what really happened.
• The priest adjured the demon to leave the possessed person's body.

adjective showing great love or admiration; very fond of

• The audience was adoring of the talented pianist's performance.
• She has an adoring fan base that follows her every move on social media.
• My dog gives me the most adoring looks when I come home from work.
• The artist's adoring brush strokes brought the painting to life.

noun voluntary sexual intercourse between a married person and someone other than their spouse

• Committing adultery is considered a serious breach of marital vows.
• I heard that John was caught in adultery with his coworker.
• Cheating on your spouse is just plain wrong, no matter how you spin it.
• In literature, adultery is often used as a symbol of betrayal and moral decay.

verb to state or assert positively; to confirm or ratify

• The witness was asked to affirm that the statement she made was true.
• I affirm that I will be there on time for the meeting.
• Yo, I totally affirm that new song is fire!
• Her actions affirm her commitment to the cause.

verb to state or assert with confidence; declare in a positive or peremptory manner

• The court affirmed the lower court's decision.
• She affirmed her commitment to the project.
• I totally affirmed that idea.
• The success of the project affirmed their faith in the team.

verb to cause pain or suffering to; affect or trouble

• The disease can afflict individuals of all ages.
• I heard that the flu is going around and afflicting a lot of people.
• I can't believe how badly that breakup afflicted him.
• The dark cloud of doubt continued to afflict her thoughts.

verb to cause pain or suffering to; affect or trouble

• The region was afflicted by a severe drought, causing widespread crop failures.
• She felt deeply afflicted by the loss of her beloved pet.
• I heard that he got afflicted with a bad case of the flu.
• His heart was afflicted with sorrow after the tragic news.

noun something that causes pain or suffering

• The patient was diagnosed with a rare genetic affliction that caused muscle weakness.
• She's been dealing with that affliction for years, but she never lets it get her down.
• I can't believe he's still dealing with that affliction, poor guy.
• His fear of failure was an affliction that held him back from pursuing his dreams.

noun a person who believes that nothing is known or can be known of the existence or nature of God

adjective relating to agnostics or agnosticism

• The scientist remained agnostic about the existence of extraterrestrial life until concrete evidence was presented.
• I'm agnostic when it comes to choosing between pizza and burgers for dinner.
• She's pretty agnostic about which movie to watch tonight, as long as it's not a horror film.
• The artist took an agnostic approach to his painting, allowing the colors to blend and form their own patterns.

noun a doctrine that the existence of a god or gods is unknown and probably unknowable

• The philosopher's agnosticism led him to question the existence of a higher power.
• I respect your agnosticism, but I personally believe in a higher power.
• Some people think agnosticism is just sitting on the fence about religion.
• Her agnosticism towards the new restaurant was evident in her reluctance to try it.

noun loyalty or commitment to a person, group, or cause

• Citizens are expected to pledge allegiance to their country.
• I have a strong allegiance to my favorite sports team.
• I'm ride or die for my crew, that's where my allegiance lies.
• Her allegiance to the company was unwavering, even in difficult times.

noun a hymn or expression of praise or thanksgiving, especially in the Christian liturgy

• The choir sang alleluia during the church service.
• We all shouted alleluia when we found out we passed the exam.
• I can't wait to shout alleluia at the concert tonight!
• The victory was like an alleluia moment for the team.

noun a food of the gods in Greek mythology, often thought to be the food or drink of the immortals

• The dessert served at the gala was a delicate ambrosia made with fresh fruits and cream.
• I can't get enough of my grandma's ambrosia salad, it's so tasty!
• Have you tried the ambrosia at that new bakery? It's bomb!
• To him, her laughter was like ambrosia for his soul, bringing joy and warmth to his heart.

noun a word used to express agreement, approval, or affirmation at the end of a prayer or hymn

• The congregation bowed their heads and said 'amen' in unison after the final prayer.
• I always feel a sense of peace when I hear someone say 'amen' at the end of a prayer.
• When she finished her speech, the crowd erupted into cheers and shouts of 'amen'.
• The team's victory was like a resounding 'amen' to their hard work and dedication.

noun abbreviation for anonymous, used to refer to an unknown or unspecified person

adverb soon; shortly

• The author chose to remain anon to protect their privacy.
• I'll send you the details anon, don't worry.
• Let's meet up anon and grab some food.
• The truth will be revealed anon, just wait and see.

noun a song of praise, devotion, or patriotism

verb not applicable

adjective not applicable

adverb not applicable

pronoun not applicable

preposition not applicable

conjunction not applicable

interjection not applicable

article not applicable

• The national anthem is sung before the start of every sports event.
• I love belting out the anthem at karaoke night.
• That song is like our anthem, we play it on repeat.
• Her new book became the anthem of the feminist movement.

noun a verse or song to be chanted or sung in response

• The antiphon in the church service was beautifully sung by the choir.
• I love how the antiphon repeats throughout the song, it's so catchy!
• The antiphon in that track is fire, I can't stop listening to it.
• The antiphon of nature's sounds filled the forest with a peaceful melody.

adjective having or showing intense feeling; passionate or enthusiastic

• She was known for her ardent support of the arts.
• He's an ardent fan of that TV show.
• I'm an ardent believer in following your dreams.
• His ardent love for her was like a flame that never went out.

adjective complete and utter; thoroughgoing

• The judge reprimanded the attorney for making an arrant claim without any evidence.
• I can't believe he made such an arrant mistake on the project.
• She's always talking arrant nonsense.
• His arrant disregard for the rules eventually caught up with him.

verb to make amends or reparation for a wrongdoing or injury

• He sought to atone for his mistakes by making amends to those he had wronged.
• She's trying to atone for missing the deadline by working extra hours to catch up.
• I know I messed up, but I'm gonna atone for it by throwing a killer party.
• The artist used bold colors to atone for the lack of detail in the background of the painting.

noun reparation for a wrong or injury; amends

adjective atoning (not directly related to 'atonement' but derived from the word)

• The concept of atonement is central to many religious beliefs.
• I think making atonement for your mistakes is important in personal relationships.
• Dude, you really need to do some atonement for ditching us last weekend.
• The artist's atonement for his past controversial work was a series of more socially-conscious pieces.

noun patronage or protection

• The event was organized under the auspices of the local government.
• The project is being carried out with the auspices of the university.
• We're going to the concert tonight under the auspices of my friend's older brother.
• The new business venture was launched under the auspices of a seasoned entrepreneur.

noun a musical setting of the prayer

• The Ave Maria is a traditional Catholic prayer that is often recited during Mass.
• I love listening to Ave Maria when I need to relax and unwind.
• Ave Maria is like my go-to song when I need some good vibes.
• Singing Ave Maria feels like a spiritual journey for me.

verb to declare or assert with confidence; to affirm or guarantee

• I can avouch for the authenticity of the document.
• I can avouch that the party was a lot of fun.
• I'll avouch for him, he's a good guy.
• Her actions avouch her commitment to the cause.

verb to assert or confess openly

• He avowed his commitment to the project during the meeting.
• She openly avowed her love for the new restaurant in town.
• I totally avow that this new song is my jam.
• The artist's painting avows a deep sense of longing and nostalgia.

noun a formal statement of affirmation or admission; declaration

adjective avowal (adjective form does not exist)

• Her avowal of loyalty to the company was met with applause from her colleagues.
• She made a clear avowal to always have her friend's back no matter what.
• His avowal to always keep it real with his crew earned him respect in the streets.
• The artist's avowal to always stay true to his vision resulted in a unique and captivating body of work.

adjective stated or declared openly and without concealment

• The avowed purpose of the organization is to promote education in underprivileged communities.
• She is an avowed fan of the band and goes to all their concerts.
• I'm an avowed foodie and love trying out new restaurants.
• His avowed commitment to fitness is evident in his daily workouts.

noun a person who sees an event, typically a crime or accident, take place

verb to provide evidence or testimony of something

• The eyewitnesses will bear witness in court to the events that took place.
• I saw the whole thing happen, I can bear witness to it.
• I swear on my momma's grave, I'll bear witness to what went down.
• The changing seasons bear witness to the passage of time.

noun a person who sees an event happening and is able to describe it

verb to provide evidence or testimony against someone or something

• The prosecution called on the eyewitnesses to bear witness against the defendant in court.
• They asked the people who saw everything to tell the truth about what happened.
• They wanted the snitches to rat out the suspect.
• The scars on her body bear witness against the hardships she has endured.

noun a previous or earlier time

adverb in time past; previously

• The historian studied the events of beforetime to understand the origins of civilization.
• I never knew what life was like beforetime, it must have been so different.
• Back in the beforetime, things were wild and crazy.
• The ancient ruins stood as a reminder of the greatness that existed beforetime.

noun a person who lives by asking for money or food

verb not applicable

adjective not applicable

adverb not applicable

pronoun not applicable

preposition not applicable

conjunction not applicable

interjection not applicable

article not applicable

• The beggar sat quietly on the sidewalk, holding out a cup for donations.
• I saw a beggar asking for money outside the grocery store.
• That beggar is always hustling for spare change.
• His constant requests for help made him seem like a beggar for attention.

verb past participle of the verb 'behold', meaning to owe a debt of gratitude or thanks to someone

adjective feeling indebted or obligated to someone

• As a result of their generosity, I feel beholden to them for their support.
• I feel really beholden to my friend for helping me out when I was in a tough spot.
• I'm totally beholden to my sister for covering for me with our parents.
• She felt beholden to the memory of her late grandmother for teaching her so much about life.

noun a person who is dearly loved

adjective dearly loved or cherished

• The beloved author received a prestigious award for her latest novel.
• My beloved grandmother always makes the best cookies.
• I miss hanging out with my beloved crew from high school.
• The old oak tree in the park is a beloved landmark for the community.

verb present participle of the verb 'beset', which means to trouble or harass persistently

adjective causing continual trouble or distress

• The besetting issue in our society is the lack of access to quality education for all children.
• His besetting habit of procrastination always gets in the way of his success.
• She's always talking about her besetting crush on that actor.
• The dark clouds of doubt were besetting her mind, making it hard to focus on anything else.

noun a particular right or privilege that a person has from birth, especially as an inheritance

• In many cultures, inheritance laws dictate who receives a person's birthright.
• I believe that everyone has the birthright to pursue their dreams.
• Yo, that car is my birthright, I'm gonna own it one day.
• She felt that her artistic talent was her birthright, passed down through generations of her family.

verb to speak irreverently about God or sacred things

• It is considered a serious offense to blaspheme in many religious communities.
• Don't blaspheme in front of my grandmother, she's very religious.
• I can't believe he blasphemed like that, it's so disrespectful.
• Her decision to blaspheme against tradition caused quite a stir in the family.

noun the act or offense of speaking sacrilegiously about God or sacred things; profane talk

• The act of speaking against religious beliefs is considered blasphemy in many cultures.
• Some people believe that not attending church regularly is a form of blasphemy.
• Don't listen to him, he's always saying blasphemous things about other people's beliefs.
• To some, using a plastic straw instead of a reusable one is seen as blasphemy against the environment.

verb to confer or invoke divine favor upon; ask God to look favorably on.

• The priest will bless the congregation during the Sunday service.
• I always feel blessed to have such wonderful friends in my life.
• I just sneezed, bless me!
• Sometimes a difficult situation can turn out to be a blessing in disguise.

verb A verb is a word that expresses an action or a state of being. In this case, 'bring to pass' is a verb phrase that means to cause something to happen or to be accomplished.

• The project manager was able to bring to pass the completion of the construction ahead of schedule.
• I never thought she would actually bring to pass her plan to start her own business.
• He's always talking about his big ideas, but never actually brings any of them to pass.
• With determination and hard work, she was able to bring to pass her dream of becoming a published author.

noun a body of principles, rules, standards, or norms

• The canon law of the Catholic Church governs the practices and beliefs of its members.
• In the world of photography, Canon is known for its high-quality cameras.
• That movie is definitely not canon with the original book series.
• The author's latest work is considered a new canon in the genre of science fiction.

noun a hymn or chant, typically with a biblical text, forming a regular part of a church service

• The monks gathered in the chapel to sing a canticle during their evening prayers.
• I love it when the choir sings that canticle at church, it's so beautiful.
• Have you heard that new canticle by the band everyone's talking about?
• The sunset painted the sky in colors that seemed to be a canticle to nature's beauty.

verb to officially declare someone as a saint in the Roman Catholic Church

• The Pope decided to canonize the new saint after a thorough process of investigation.
• Did you hear that they're going to canonize that famous author next year?
• I can't believe they're going to canonize that rapper, he's a legend!
• In the world of fashion, some designers are so influential that they are practically canonized as gods.

verb to instruct or question someone in a systematic way, especially about religious beliefs

• The priest began to catechize the new members of the church on the teachings of the Bible.
• The teacher decided to catechize the students on the importance of recycling.
• I overheard my friends catechizing each other on the latest gossip in school.
• The detective began to catechize the suspect in order to uncover the truth behind the crime.

adjective relating to or used for formal events or ceremonies

• The ceremonial event was attended by dignitaries from around the world.
• The ceremonial ribbon cutting will take place at noon.
• I can't believe they made us wear those ceremonial robes for graduation.
• The handshake was merely ceremonial, as they both knew the deal was off.

adjective describing something that does not change or vary

• The laws of physics are considered changeless and constant.
• Her love for him remained changeless throughout the years.
• My loyalty to my friends is changeless, no matter what.
• The mountain stood changeless, a silent witness to the passing of time.

noun a person who is chaste or virtuous

adjective morally pure or decent, modest

• She maintained a chaste appearance throughout the ceremony.
• She's always been very chaste, never getting involved in any scandalous behavior.
• I can't believe she's still chaste, she needs to live a little!
• His chaste heart remained untouched by the corruption around him.

verb to discipline or punish in order to correct or improve behavior

adjective having a chastening or disciplining effect

• The teacher's harsh words were meant to chasten the students for their unruly behavior.
• My parents always chasten me when I forget to do my chores.
• I got chastened by my boss for being late to work again.
• The failure of his business venture served to chasten his overly optimistic attitude towards entrepreneurship.

verb to discipline or punish in order to correct or improve behavior

adjective feeling remorseful or having a sense of guilt after being disciplined

• After making a mistake, he was chastened by his supervisor in front of the entire team.
• She felt chastened after failing her driving test for the third time.
• He got chastened by his parents for coming home past curfew.
• The defeat in the championship game chastened the team and motivated them to train harder for the next season.

noun a group of singers, typically organized for religious services or public performances

• The choir performed a beautiful rendition of Handel's Messiah at the concert.
• I heard the choir is practicing for a big show next week.
• The choir totally killed it at the talent show.
• The choir of chirping birds in the morning was a peaceful start to the day.

noun a group of singers performing together, typically with more than one singer per part

verb None

adjective None

adverb None

pronoun None

preposition None

conjunction None

interjection None

article None

• The choir sang the chorus beautifully during the concert.
• We all joined in singing the chorus of our favorite song.
• The chorus of that new track is so catchy, it's stuck in my head all day.
• The chorus of voices calling for change grew louder as the protest continued.

adjective relating to or used in a chrism, a consecrated oil used in certain religious ceremonies

• The chrismal oil used during the baptism ceremony symbolizes the anointing of the Holy Spirit.
• I had to buy a chrismal candle for my cousin's christening.
• I found a cool chrismal necklace at the flea market.
• The chrismal aura surrounding her made everyone feel at peace in her presence.

verb to split or sever something, especially along a natural line or grain

• The chef used a sharp knife to cleave the meat into perfectly even slices.
• I watched in amazement as the lumberjack cleaved through the tree with one swift swing.
• I can't believe she cleaved her ex-boyfriend's belongings in half after they broke up.
• Despite facing many challenges, their friendship continued to cleave through any obstacles in their way.

noun a male given name

adjective showing mercy or leniency

• The judge showed a clement attitude towards the defendant and decided to reduce the sentence.
• Luckily, the teacher was feeling clement today and extended the deadline for the assignment.
• I can't believe my boss was so clement about me being late to work again.
• The clement weather made for a perfect day at the beach.

adjective describing something that has existed eternally alongside something else

• The concept of God being coeternal with the universe is a fundamental belief in many religions.
• The siblings had a coeternal bond that lasted a lifetime.
• Me and my best friend are practically coeternal, we've been inseparable since kindergarten.
• The artist described the relationship between light and shadow as coeternal in his paintings.

noun a divine rule or law, especially one given by a supernatural being

adjective relating to or characteristic of a commandment

• The first commandment in the Bible is to love God with all your heart.
• My mom's number one commandment is to always clean up after yourself.
• The boss's main commandment around here is to never be late.
• In this company, the unspoken commandment is to always put the customer first.

verb to express strong disapproval of; to pronounce judgment against

• The international community came together to condemn the use of chemical weapons in the conflict.
• I strongly condemn their behavior towards you, it's not right.
• I can't believe they would do that, I totally condemn their actions.
• His silence in the face of injustice can be seen as a form of silent condemnation.

noun the action of condemning someone to a punishment; sentencing

• The United Nations issued a formal condemnation of the human rights violations in the country.
• The public outcry was a clear condemnation of the company's unethical practices.
• I can't believe she got so much condemnation for a simple mistake.
• His silence in the face of injustice was a silent condemnation of the corrupt system.

verb to admit or acknowledge something, especially a crime or wrongdoing

• The suspect confessed to the crime during the interrogation.
• She finally confessed to eating the last piece of cake.
• He confessed to his crush that he liked her.
• The artist's painting confessed a sense of melancholy.

noun a room or booth in which a priest hears confessions

adjective relating to or used for the purpose of confessing sins

• The priest listened attentively to the confessional of the parishioner.
• I spilled all my secrets in the confessional to the priest.
• I had to spill the tea in the confessional with the priest.
• The confessional nature of the therapy session allowed me to open up about my struggles.

noun the act of admitting one's guilt or wrongdoing, especially in a religious context

• The suspect's confessions were recorded by the police during the interrogation.
• She made some shocking confessions to her best friend last night.
• I can't believe he spilled all his confessions to the cops.
• Her paintings are like visual confessions of her innermost thoughts and feelings.

noun a gathering or assembly of people

verb to come together in a group or crowd

• The members of the community congregate at the town hall for important meetings.
• We usually congregate at the park on Sundays for a game of frisbee.
• Let's congregate at Sarah's place before heading to the party.
• Negative thoughts seem to congregate in my mind when I'm feeling stressed.

verb to make something appear or happen by using magic or supernatural powers

• The magician was able to conjure a dove out of thin air during his performance.
• I can't believe she was able to conjure up such a delicious meal with just a few ingredients.
• He tried to conjure some excuse for being late, but no one believed him.
• Her words were able to conjure up memories of a happier time in his mind.

noun the point at which something is complete or finalized

• The consummation of the business deal was marked by the signing of the contract.
• The consummation of our friendship happened when we shared our deepest secrets.
• The consummation of their relationship was when they finally hooked up.
• The consummation of her dreams came true when she landed her dream job.

verb to treat with contempt; scorn; disdain

• The judge contemned the defendant for his repeated offenses.
• She contemns anyone who doesn't follow the rules.
• I can't believe he contemned his own brother like that.
• She contemned the idea of compromise, sticking firmly to her beliefs.

noun sincere remorse or regret for wrongdoing; repentance

• The defendant expressed deep contrition for his actions in court.
• She showed contrition by apologizing profusely for her mistake.
• He's really feeling the contrition after messing up big time.
• The artist's painting exuded a sense of contrition, with its somber colors and melancholic tone.

verb to change or transform something into a different form or use

adjective changed or transformed from one form, use, or purpose to another

• The old warehouse was converted into a modern office space.
• They converted the spare room into a home gym.
• We converted the backyard into a chill hangout spot.
• She converted her passion for baking into a successful business.

noun the state of being convinced or persuaded

• The defendant was found guilty and sentenced to prison based on the jury's conviction.
• I have a strong conviction that she is innocent despite what the evidence suggests.
• His conviction for the crime was a real bummer.
• Her conviction to succeed in her career is truly inspiring.

noun the action of crucifying or the fact of being crucified

• The crucifixion of Jesus Christ is a central event in Christian theology.
• The crucifixion scene in that movie was really intense.
• I can't believe she got a crucifixion tattoo on her arm.
• Being publicly criticized felt like a crucifixion of my character.

noun the act of putting to death by nailing or binding to a cross

verb to put to death by nailing or binding to a cross

• The Roman soldiers were ordered to crucify the criminal for his crimes.
• They're going to crucify me if I don't finish this project on time.
• I'll be crucified by my boss if he finds out I messed up the presentation.
• The media will crucify any politician caught in a scandal.

verb Cursed is the past tense and past participle of the verb 'curse', which means to invoke harm or misfortune upon someone or something.

adjective Cursed describes something that has been afflicted with a curse or bad luck.

• The ancient artifact was said to be cursed, bringing misfortune to all who possessed it.
• I swear every time I try to fix this old car, something else goes wrong. It's cursed, I tell you.
• That haunted house is totally cursed, dude. I wouldn't go near it if I were you.
• The town's economy seemed cursed, as businesses continued to fail one after another.

adjective describing something as deserving condemnation or punishment

• The judge described the defendant's actions as damnable and deserving of severe punishment.
• I can't believe you would do such a damnable thing!
• That was a totally damnable move, dude.
• The consequences of his decision were truly damnable, leading to a chain of unfortunate events.

noun the act of being condemned to eternal punishment in hell

• The preacher warned of the consequences of damnation for those who did not repent.
• I heard that guy got sent straight to damnation for cheating on his wife.
• She's gonna be in some deep damnation if she doesn't start taking her job seriously.
• The artist believed that his controversial painting would lead to his damnation in the eyes of the art world.

adjective expressing strong disapproval or condemnation

• The damnatory evidence presented in court sealed the defendant's fate.
• The damnatory report from the boss made everyone nervous.
• That damnatory review of the movie was so harsh.
• Her silence was damnatory, speaking volumes without saying a word.

verb present participle of the verb 'damn'

adjective serving to condemn or criticize harshly

• The evidence presented in court was damning against the defendant.
• The teacher's comments on my essay were pretty damning.
• The reviews for that new restaurant were absolutely damning.
• His silence on the matter was more damning than any words could have been.

noun a poetic term for the sun, especially when personified as a star that brings light and warmth to the earth

• The daystar rose in the east, casting a warm glow over the landscape.
• I love how the daystar makes everything look so bright and cheerful.
• I can't wait to soak up some rays from the daystar at the beach.
• She was like a daystar in his life, always bringing light and warmth wherever she went.

noun a bed on which a person dies or is about to die

• The patient made a heartfelt confession on his deathbed.
• She whispered her final wishes on her deathbed.
• He spilled all his secrets on his deathbed.
• The old building was on its deathbed before it finally collapsed.

adjective not subject to death; immortal

• The poet's deathless verses have been studied for centuries.
• Her love for him was truly deathless, lasting through all obstacles.
• That new video game is so addicting, it's practically deathless.
• The legacy of his leadership was deathless, inspiring generations to come.

noun a set of ten laws or commandments, such as the Ten Commandments in the Bible

• The decalogue is a set of Ten Commandments in the Bible.
• Have you heard of the decalogue before? It's like a list of rules.
• The decalogue is basically a cheat sheet for living a good life.
• In the world of etiquette, the decalogue serves as a guide for proper behavior.

noun an official order issued by a legal authority

verb to officially order or decide something

• The king issued a royal decree to officially declare the new law.
• The boss made a decree that we all have to start wearing name tags at work.
• My mom's decree is that we have to clean our rooms before we can go out with friends.
• The teacher's decree that all students must turn in their assignments on time was met with mixed reactions.

noun a formal or authoritative utterance

• The deliverance of the package was scheduled for tomorrow.
• The delivery guy will drop off the package tomorrow.
• The package will be dropped off tomorrow.
• The deliverance of justice was long overdue.

noun a group of people appointed to represent others or carry out a specific task or duty

• The deputation from the local government presented their findings at the conference.
• The deputation from the neighborhood association showed up at the town hall meeting.
• The deputation from the school board rolled in deep to the budget meeting.
• The deputation of thoughts in his mind were conflicting and chaotic.

verb to cease or stop doing something

• The court ordered the defendant to desist from contacting the victim.
• I told him to desist bothering me with his constant calls.
• Dude, just desist already. It's getting annoying.
• She couldn't desist from eating the delicious cake, despite being on a diet.

noun belief in or worship of devils; devilish conduct or practices; devilry

• The accused was charged with diabolism for allegedly practicing witchcraft.
• I heard rumors about the diabolism happening in that abandoned house.
• Don't mess with that guy, he's known for his diabolism antics.
• The diabolism of his actions left a lasting impact on those around him.

adjective a word that describes a noun or pronoun, in this case, disbelieving describes a person or their actions of not believing something

• The scientist looked at the evidence with a disbelieving expression.
• She raised an eyebrow in a disbelieving manner.
• I was totally disbelieving when I heard the news.
• His disbelieving eyes told a different story than his words.

adjective causing someone to feel distressed or discouraged

• The shareholders were dismayed by the company's poor performance.
• I was dismayed when I found out my favorite restaurant closed down.
• She was totally dismayed when she saw her ex with someone new.
• The artist was dismayed when he realized he had run out of paint in the middle of his masterpiece.

noun the act or state of not obeying rules or commands

• The act of disobedience towards authority is considered a breach of rules.
• Her constant disobedience towards her parents led to many arguments.
• Stop being so disobedient and just follow the rules for once.
• In a way, his disobedience towards tradition was a form of rebellion against the status quo.

adjective capable of being disputed or argued about

• The scientific evidence presented makes the hypothesis disputable.
• There's a lot of back and forth on this issue, it's pretty disputable.
• Honestly, that claim is so sketchy, it's totally disputable.
• Her version of events is so twisted, it's highly disputable.

verb to remove one's clothing, especially in a formal or ceremonial context

• The suspect was asked to disrobe before entering the jail.
• She disrobed quickly before jumping into the pool.
• I can't believe he disrobed in front of everyone at the party!
• As the sun set, the city disrobed itself of its daytime hustle and bustle.

noun a system of principles or beliefs that are strongly held and presented as unquestionably true

• The professor's dogmatism in his teaching style made it difficult for students to ask questions.
• Her dogmatism about the best way to cook pasta was annoying to her friends.
• I can't stand his dogmatism when it comes to video games.
• The company's dogmatism in sticking to outdated practices eventually led to its downfall.

noun a person who asserts their opinions in an arrogant or stubborn manner, especially without evidence or support

• The dogmatist refused to consider any alternative viewpoints during the debate.
• Don't bother trying to change the dogmatist's mind, they're set in their ways.
• That dogmatist is so stubborn, they won't listen to anyone else's opinion.
• The dogmatist's beliefs were like a brick wall, impossible to break through.

adjective causing or involving sorrow or sadness

• The dolorous news of the company's bankruptcy spread quickly among the employees.
• She couldn't help but feel dolorous after her breakup with her long-term boyfriend.
• I'm feeling so dolorous about failing my exam.
• The dolorous melody of the violin echoed through the empty concert hall.

noun fate or destiny, especially a tragic or ruinous one

verb to condemn to a terrible fate or outcome

• The impending economic doom was a topic of discussion at the conference.
• I heard we're all doomed if we don't submit our reports on time.
• We're totally screwed if we don't figure out a solution to this problem.
• The dark clouds of doom loomed over the once peaceful village.

noun a short hymn or verse, especially one set to music and used in Christian worship

• The congregation ended the church service with a beautiful doxology.
• We sang the doxology at the end of the Sunday service.
• Let's wrap up with the doxology before heading out.
• The sunset over the mountains was like a natural doxology to end the day.

verb to approach or move closer in distance or time

• As the deadline draws near, we must work diligently to complete the project on time.
• Hey, the party is drawing near, are you ready to have some fun?
• I can't believe finals are drawing near, I need to start studying ASAP.
• The end of the year is drawing near, let's make the most of the time we have left.

noun a philosophical concept that suggests the existence of two opposing principles or forces

adjective relating to or characterized by the belief in the existence of two opposing principles

• The philosopher explored the concept of dualism in his latest book.
• I read an interesting article about dualism and its implications.
• Some people think dualism is just a bunch of mumbo jumbo.
• The artist's use of light and dark created a sense of dualism in the painting.

noun a large, imposing building or structure

• The grand edifice stood tall as a symbol of the city's architectural prowess.
• Check out that massive edifice over there, it's huge!
• That edifice is lit, bro!
• His reputation was like a crumbling edifice, once grand but now in ruins.

verb to provide with a quality, ability, or asset

• The wealthy philanthropist decided to endow a new scholarship fund for underprivileged students.
• My parents always endow me with the best advice when I need it.
• I wish I could just endow myself with some extra cash for the weekend.
• Her words seemed to endow him with a sense of confidence he had never felt before.

verb to instruct or urge someone to do something

• The judge will enjoin the defendant from contacting the plaintiff.
• I'm going to enjoin you from eating my snacks without asking.
• Don't make me enjoin you from hanging out with us.
• She felt a sense of peace enjoin her as she walked through the garden.

verb to make a mistake or be incorrect in one's actions or judgments

• It is important to acknowledge when we err in our decision-making process.
• I always err on the side of caution when trying new things.
• Don't worry, everyone is bound to err every now and then.
• She felt like she was walking on a tightrope, afraid to err and fall.

noun errant - a person or animal that strays or wanders

adjective errant - straying from the proper course or standards; wandering

• The police were able to track down the errant driver who caused the accident.
• I can't believe I took the wrong turn, I'm such an errant driver.
• That errant kid always seems to be getting into trouble.
• Her thoughts wandered like errant sheep, never staying in one place for long.

adjective relating to or characteristic of evangelism or the preaching of the gospel

• The evangelistic preacher delivered a powerful sermon to the congregation.
• She's always so evangelistic about her favorite causes.
• I can't stand those evangelistic salespeople who won't take no for an answer.
• His evangelistic zeal for the project inspired others to join in.

noun the time of evening; dusk

• As the sun began to set, the eventide brought a sense of peace and tranquility to the village.
• Let's go for a walk during eventide, the colors in the sky are always so beautiful.
• I love chilling by the beach at eventide, it's so relaxing.
• In the eventide of his life, he looked back on all his accomplishments with pride.

noun something that lasts forever or for a very long time

adjective lasting forever or for a very long time

• The artist's masterpiece created an everlasting impact on the art world.
• Their friendship is like an everlasting bond that can never be broken.
• That party was lit, it felt like the good times were gonna be everlasting.
• The love they shared was like an everlasting flame that never flickered.

noun a wicked or immoral action

adjective pertaining to or characterized by evil deeds or actions

• The jury found the defendant guilty of evildoing and sentenced him to life in prison.
• I heard rumors about his evildoing, but I never thought he was capable of such things.
• That guy is always up to some shady evildoing, I wouldn't trust him.
• The evildoing of greed can corrupt even the most virtuous of souls.

noun a curse or denunciation

verb to express great loathing for; to denounce or curse

• The author's use of language was so offensive that many readers began to execrate his work.
• I can't stand that guy, I absolutely execrate him.
• I totally execrate doing chores, it's the worst.
• She couldn't help but execrate the memories that haunted her dreams.

verb to strongly encourage or urge someone to do something

• The preacher would exhort his congregation to live a virtuous life.
• I always exhort my friends to try new things and step out of their comfort zone.
• The coach exhorting the players to give it their all on the field.
• The author's words exhort the reader to reflect on the deeper meaning of life.

noun the act of making amends or reparation for guilt or wrongdoing; atonement

verb none

adjective none

adverb none

pronoun none

preposition none

conjunction none

interjection none

article none

• The act of expiation is often seen as a way to atone for one's sins.
• Some people believe that expiation can help them feel better about past mistakes.
• Dude, I heard she's going to do some expiation for what she did.
• In literature, the protagonist's journey can be seen as a form of expiation for their past actions.

noun a person who explains or interprets difficult or obscure subjects

• The expert served as the main expositor during the conference, explaining complex concepts to the audience.
• The teacher was the best expositor in the class, always making difficult topics easy to understand.
• I heard that rapper is the hottest expositor in the music scene right now.
• As an artist, she is an expositor of emotions, using her paintings to express deep feelings.

verb to praise highly; laud; eulogize

• Many scholars extol the virtues of classical literature.
• My friends always extol the delicious food at that restaurant.
• I heard the new rapper's lyrics really extol the street life.
• The artist's paintings seem to extol the beauty of nature in a unique way.

verb to show or feel a lively or triumphant joy; rejoice exceedingly; be highly elated or jubilant

• The team exulted in their victory, celebrating with champagne and cheers.
• She couldn't help but exult when she found out she got the job.
• I was exulting so hard when I aced that test!
• His heart exulted with joy as he watched his daughter take her first steps.

noun complete trust or confidence in someone or something

verb none

adjective none

adverb none

pronoun none

preposition none

conjunction none

interjection none

article none

• Many people find solace in their faith during difficult times.
• I have faith that everything will work out in the end.
• She's got mad faith in her team to win the championship.
• Having faith is like having a light guiding you through the darkness.

noun A person who performs duties or tasks for another person or a group of people with loyalty, dedication, and reliability.

• The faithful servant diligently carried out his duties without fail.
• The faithful servant always has our back, no matter what.
• That faithful servant is the real MVP around here.
• The old oak tree stood tall and strong, a faithful servant to the forest.

noun a person filled with excessive and single-minded zeal, especially for an extreme religious or political cause

• The political fanatic refused to consider any opposing viewpoints.
• My friend is a total music fanatic - she knows every song by heart.
• That guy is a sports fanatic - he never misses a game!
• Her dedication to her craft was so intense, it was almost like she was a fanatic about it.

noun intense and passionate feeling or enthusiasm

adjective fervent, showing great intensity or feeling

• The scientist spoke with great fervor about the potential breakthrough in cancer research.
• She talked about her favorite TV show with so much fervor, it was contagious.
• The fans cheered with fervor as their team scored the winning goal.
• His eyes burned with fervor as he passionately defended his beliefs.

noun the heavens or the sky, especially when regarded as a tangible thing

verb not applicable

adjective not applicable

adverb not applicable

pronoun not applicable

preposition not applicable

conjunction not applicable

interjection not applicable

article not applicable

• The stars in the firmament shone brightly on that clear night.
• I love looking up at the firmament and trying to spot constellations.
• Check out the amazing view of the firmament tonight!
• His dreams reached up into the firmament, beyond what others thought possible.

noun refers to the physical body of a person or animal, often used to emphasize the humanity or physicality of someone

conjunction connects the two nouns 'flesh' and 'blood' to show they are related or connected in some way

• It is important to remember that we are all flesh and blood, with the same needs and desires.
• Hey, don't forget that he's my flesh and blood, so be nice to him.
• I may be tough on the outside, but I'm still your flesh and blood, so show me some love.
• The company is like a family, with all of us being flesh and blood working towards a common goal.

noun the soft substance consisting of muscle and fat that is found between the skin and bones of a human or an animal

• The doctor examined the patient's flesh for any signs of infection.
• I can't stand the feeling of raw flesh, it gives me the creeps.
• That new tattoo looks sick, the artist really knows how to work with flesh.
• His words cut through her like a knife, leaving her feeling exposed to the bone, her flesh raw and vulnerable.

adjective relating to or characteristic of the body or flesh; physical rather than spiritual

• The artist's sculpture captured the intricate details of the fleshly human form.
• I prefer using natural skincare products to keep my skin feeling fleshly.
• She's always talking about getting fleshly tattoos, but never actually goes through with it.
• The novel delves into the character's fleshly desires and inner conflicts.

noun a person who follows another in regard to beliefs, practices, etc.

adjective describing someone or something that follows or imitates another

• The religious leader had a large group of devout followers who attended his sermons regularly.
• She gained a new follower on social media after posting a funny meme.
• I'm not a huge fan of that influencer, but I have to admit I'm a bit of a follower of their content.
• As a leader, it's important to inspire others to become followers of your vision and mission.

adjective not allowed; prohibited

• Entering the private property without permission is strictly forbidden.
• You know you're not supposed to go into that room, it's forbidden.
• Dude, that place is off-limits, it's totally forbidden.
• In some cultures, certain foods are considered forbidden due to religious beliefs.

verb to stop feeling anger or resentment towards someone for an offense, flaw, or mistake

• I humbly ask for your forgiveness for my mistake.
• Hey, can you forgive me for forgetting your birthday?
• I know I messed up, but can you forgive me this time?
• Sometimes it's hard to forgive, but holding onto anger only hurts yourself.

verb to stop feeling anger toward someone who has done something wrong; to stop blaming someone

• The judge has forgiven the defendant for his crime.
• I've already forgiven you for forgetting my birthday.
• I can't believe she forgave him for cheating on her.
• Time has a way of helping us forgive and move on from past hurts.

noun sexual intercourse between people not married to each other

• The act of fornication is considered a sin in many religious traditions.
• I heard they got in trouble for fornication at the party last night.
• They were caught doing the dirty in the back of the club.
• The union of the two companies was seen as a fornication of power and influence.

verb to abandon or leave someone or something entirely

• He made a vow to never forsake his duties as a public servant.
• I will never forsake my best friend no matter what.
• Don't be a fool and forsake your education for a quick buck.
• She felt like she had to forsake her dreams in order to support her family.

verb to renounce or give up on oath; to swear falsely; to commit perjury

• I hereby forswear any allegiance to the rebel group.
• I promise to forswear junk food for a month.
• I ain't gonna forswear my right to party!
• She had to forswear her dreams of becoming a professional dancer due to injury.

noun the ability to make choices that are not determined by prior causes or fate

adjective describing the will as being unrestricted or unconstrained

• The concept of free will has been debated by philosophers for centuries.
• I believe in free will, the ability to make choices on my own.
• I'm all about that free will life, no one can tell me what to do.
• In the game of life, free will is like having a wildcard that can change the outcome.

noun a form of a religion, especially Islam or Protestant Christianity, that upholds belief in the strict, literal interpretation of scripture

• The rise of fundamentalism in certain religious groups has led to increased tensions within society.
• Some people take their fundamentalism beliefs to the extreme, causing conflicts with others.
• Fundamentalism is like being hardcore about your beliefs, no matter what.
• The fundamentalism of his dedication to the cause was unwavering.

verb to bend the knee or touch one knee to the ground as in worship or respect

noun a gloria in excelsis Deo

• Gloria is a traditional hymn of praise in Christian worship.
• I heard Gloria is your favorite song to sing at church.
• Hey Gloria, wanna grab some coffee later?
• The successful completion of the project brought Gloria to the team members.

noun the act of glorifying or the state of being glorified; the process of honoring or praising someone or something

• The glorification of violence in media can have negative effects on society.
• Stop with the glorification of that celebrity, they're just a regular person like everyone else.
• I'm so over the glorification of material possessions, it's not what truly matters in life.
• The artist's use of light and shadow creates a sense of glorification in their paintings.

verb to praise or honor someone or something

• It is important to glorify the achievements of our employees in order to boost morale.
• Let's glorify our night out by posting pictures on social media.
• Stop trying to glorify everything you do, it's getting annoying.
• The artist used vibrant colors to glorify the beauty of nature in their painting.

noun the quality of being devoutly religious or pious

• The preacher emphasized the importance of godliness in leading a virtuous life.
• She always admired her grandmother's godliness and strong faith.
• Yo, that dude's godliness is off the charts!
• In her presence, he felt a sense of godliness that he couldn't quite explain.

adjective having qualities or characteristics of a god or a deity; devoutly religious or pious

• The priest was known for his godly wisdom and compassion.
• My grandmother is the most godly person I know.
• That new song is just godly, I can't stop listening to it.
• The artist's godly talent was evident in every brushstroke.

verb past participle of the verb 'grave', meaning to carve, sculpt, or engrave

adjective carved or sculpted

• The graven image was intricately carved out of marble by a skilled sculptor.
• I found a graven symbol etched into the tree trunk while hiking in the forest.
• The graffiti artist graven his tag on the wall of the abandoned building.
• The memory of her words was graven in his mind, haunting him for days.

adjective causing great sorrow or pain; serious or severe

• The judge ruled that the defendant's actions caused grievous harm to the victim.
• I heard that the car accident resulted in grievous injuries for the driver.
• Dude, that breakup was just grievous, I feel for you.
• The loss of the championship game was a grievous blow to the team's morale.

noun A supernatural being believed to protect and guide a particular person.

• Many people believe that they have a guardian angel watching over them.
• I swear, my guardian angel must have been looking out for me when I narrowly avoided that car accident.
• My guardian angel was definitely on duty when I found a $20 bill on the ground.
• She always felt like her best friend was her guardian angel, guiding her through life's ups and downs.

noun a feeling of responsibility or remorse for some offense, crime, wrong, etc., whether real or imagined

verb not applicable

adjective not applicable

adverb not applicable

pronoun not applicable

preposition not applicable

conjunction not applicable

interjection not applicable

article not applicable

• The defendant's guilt was proven beyond a reasonable doubt in court.
• I can't shake this feeling of guilt for forgetting my friend's birthday.
• I have major guilt for skipping my workout today.
• The guilt of his actions weighed heavily on his conscience.

adjective free from guilt; innocent

• The defendant maintained his innocence throughout the trial, claiming he was guiltless of the crime.
• I swear I didn't eat the last cookie, I'm totally guiltless!
• She's always getting away with stuff, she's like guiltless queen or something.
• The artist's work was so pure and honest, it felt guiltless in its expression.

noun a name for a woman, combining 'Hail' as a greeting and 'Mary' as a name

• The devout Catholic said a Hail Mary as she knelt in prayer.
• I always say a quick Hail Mary before a big test.
• Some players rely on a Hail Mary pass to win the game.
• She took a deep breath and said a silent Hail Mary before making the risky decision.

noun a word or phrase used to express praise, joy, or thanks, especially in religious contexts

• The choir sang 'hallelujah' during the church service.
• I shouted 'hallelujah' when I found out I passed the exam.
• When the boss announced the team's success, we all yelled 'hallelujah!'
• After weeks of hard work, finally reaching my goal felt like a 'hallelujah' moment.

adjective regarded as holy; sacred

• The hallowed grounds of the ancient temple were carefully preserved by the archaeologists.
• We're going to visit the hallowed halls of our alma mater next weekend.
• I can't believe we got to party at the hallowed frat house last night!
• The author's hallowed words continue to inspire readers generations later.

noun a place regarded in various religions as the abode of God (or the gods) and the angels, and of the good after death, often traditionally depicted as being above the sky.

verb none

adjective none

adverb none

pronoun none

preposition none

conjunction none

interjection none

article none

• The concept of heaven is often explored in religious texts.
• She said the dessert was like heaven in her mouth.
• That new car is straight up heaven!
• Being surrounded by nature is my idea of heaven.

noun a future time or occasion

adverb from this time on; from now on

• Hereafter, all employees must submit their timesheets by the end of the week.
• From hereafter, we gotta remember to lock the front door before we leave.
• Yo, starting hereafter, we're gonna be lit every weekend!
• In the grand scheme of things, our actions hereafter will determine our success.

adjective having holes or full of holes

• The holey fabric allowed air to pass through easily.
• I need to throw out these holey socks and get new ones.
• That shirt is so holey, it's practically see-through.
• Her excuses were holey and no one believed her story.

adjective characterized by an attitude of moral superiority

preposition used to compare someone's behavior or attitude unfavorably with one's own

• She often comes across as holier-than-thou in her lectures on morality.
• Don't be so holier-than-thou just because you go to church every Sunday.
• Stop acting all holier-than-thou, nobody likes a self-righteous attitude.
• His holier-than-thou attitude towards others only serves to alienate him from those around him.

noun A noun is a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'war' is a noun as it refers to a conflict between groups or nations.

adjective An adjective is a word that describes or modifies a noun. In this case, 'holy' is an adjective that describes the type of war as being sacred or religious in nature.

• The concept of a holy war has been debated among religious scholars for centuries.
• Some extremists believe they are fighting a holy war against non-believers.
• I heard some radicals are gearing up for a holy war in the name of their cause.
• The political campaign turned into a holy war between the two candidates.

adjective regarded as sacred or divine; having a spiritually pure quality

• The holy scriptures are revered by many religious followers.
• I can't believe we got tickets to see the holy grail of baseball games!
• That party was so lit, it was like a holy experience.
• Her dedication to her craft is so intense, it's like a holy devotion.

noun a sermon or speech that is intended to provide moral or spiritual guidance

• The priest delivered a powerful homily during Sunday mass.
• I always tune out during the long homily at church.
• The homily at the service was a real snooze-fest.
• Her speech was more like a homily on the importance of hard work.

adjective used to emphasize the truthfulness or sincerity of a statement

adverb used to intensify the truthfulness or sincerity of a statement

• The witness testified that he saw the crime happen, honest-to-God.
• I swear, honest-to-God, I didn't eat your leftovers.
• I'm telling you, honest-to-God, that party was lit!
• Her love for him was honest-to-God, unwavering and true.

verb past tense of humble, meaning to lower someone in dignity or importance

adjective feeling or showing a modest or low estimate of one's own importance

• I was truly humbled by the recognition I received at the awards ceremony.
• I felt so humbled when my friends surprised me with a birthday party.
• Getting a promotion at work really humbled me, I couldn't believe it!
• The vastness of the universe always leaves me feeling humbled and small in comparison.

noun a religious song or poem, typically of praise to God

verb None

adjective None

adverb None

pronoun None

preposition None

conjunction None

interjection None

article None

• The church choir sang a beautiful hymn during the Sunday service.
• We all joined in singing our favorite hymn at the campfire.
• I love it when the band plays that old hymn at the bar.
• The national anthem is like a hymn to our country's history and values.

noun a book of hymns or religious songs

• The choir director passed out hymnals to each member before the service.
• Hey, can you grab a hymnal for me from the back of the church?
• I found a cool old hymnal at the thrift store, wanna check it out?
• The hymnal of nature was open before us, with birds singing and trees swaying in the wind.

noun a person who pretends to have virtues, moral or religious beliefs, principles, etc., that he or she does not actually possess, especially a person whose actions belie stated beliefs

adjective hypocritical

• The politician was accused of being a hypocrite for preaching about honesty while engaging in corrupt practices.
• I can't believe she called me a hypocrite when she's always late herself!
• Don't be such a hypocrite, you know you're guilty too.
• His actions spoke louder than words, revealing him to be a true hypocrite.

verb to inspire or permeate with a feeling or quality

• The artist imbued the painting with deep emotion and meaning.
• She imbued her homemade cookies with extra chocolate chips for a special treat.
• The party was imbued with good vibes all night long.
• His words were imbued with wisdom beyond his years.

adjective Immaculate is an adjective that describes something that is perfectly clean, pure, or without fault.

• The hotel room was immaculate, with every detail perfectly clean and organized.
• She always keeps her car immaculate, inside and out.
• That outfit is absolutely immaculate, you look amazing!
• His performance on the piano was immaculate, not a single wrong note.

noun the state or quality of being immortal; eternal life or existence

• The concept of immortality has been a topic of philosophical debate for centuries.
• Some people believe in the possibility of achieving immortality through advancements in technology.
• Dude, if I had immortality, I'd totally spend all my time traveling the world.
• The artist's work has achieved a sense of immortality, as it continues to inspire generations.

noun the quality or state of being immodest; lack of modesty

• Public displays of immodesty are often frowned upon in conservative societies.
• She was criticized for her immodesty at the party last night.
• Some people think showing cleavage is a sign of immodesty.
• His immodesty knows no bounds, always boasting about his achievements.

noun a formal request or petition for something, especially when made to a higher authority

• The lawyer's impetration of the court's decision was successful.
• She made an impetration for a raise at work.
• I'll impetrate with my parents to let me go to the party.
• His impetration for forgiveness was heartfelt and sincere.

noun a substance that is burned to produce a fragrant odor

verb to cause to be extremely angry

• The priest lit the incense during the religious ceremony.
• I love the smell of incense burning in my room.
• Hey, do you have any of that good incense for sale?
• The music at the concert was like incense for the soul.

adjective not able to be convinced or persuaded; stubbornly resistant to change

• Despite presenting overwhelming evidence, he remained invincible in his beliefs.
• No matter what I say, she's inconvincible about her favorite singer.
• He's so inconvincible, it's like talking to a brick wall.
• Her inconvincible nature was like trying to change the direction of a river.

verb to teach or instruct someone in a specific set of beliefs or principles, often with the aim of persuading them to accept those beliefs without question

• The cult leader attempted to indoctrinate new members with his extreme beliefs.
• The professor tried to indoctrinate us with his own theories during the lecture.
• The group chat is full of conspiracy theories trying to indoctrinate people.
• The marketing campaign aimed to indoctrinate consumers into believing their product was essential.

noun the process of instilling specific ideas or beliefs into someone's mind

• The cult leader was accused of using indoctrination techniques to control his followers.
• The teacher's constant promotion of her political views bordered on indoctrination.
• I can't believe my parents fell for that indoctrination nonsense.
• The advertisement was so persuasive, it felt like a form of subtle indoctrination.

noun immoral or grossly unfair behavior; wickedness

• The judge was appalled by the iniquity of the crime committed.
• I can't believe the iniquity of what they did.
• That's some messed up iniquity right there.
• The iniquity of his actions weighed heavily on his conscience.

noun a person who is not guilty of a crime or offense

adjective not guilty of a crime or offense

• The jury found the suspect innocent of all charges.
• She's innocent, I swear!
• He's as innocent as a newborn baby.
• His eyes held an innocent curiosity as he explored the world around him.

noun failure to observe or heed; neglect

• The inobservance of proper safety protocols led to a serious accident at the construction site.
• His inobservance of deadlines always gets him into trouble with his boss.
• The inobservance of rules is a surefire way to get yourself kicked out of the club.
• Her inobservance of social cues often makes her come across as rude and aloof.

verb to intervene on behalf of another; to plead or make a request on someone else's behalf

• The lawyer decided to intercede on behalf of her client during the court proceedings.
• I'm going to intercede with the teacher to see if we can get an extension on the assignment.
• I'll intercede with my parents to see if they'll let me borrow the car tonight.
• The clouds seemed to intercede between the sun and the earth, casting shadows across the landscape.

noun the act of pleading on behalf of someone else; mediation or intervention on behalf of another

• The priest offered intercession on behalf of the congregation during the prayer service.
• I asked my friend to put in a good word for me with the boss, like an intercession.
• I'm hoping my mom can do some intercession with my dad to let me go to the concert.
• The lawyer acted as an intercession between the two parties to reach a settlement.

adjective relating to or involving intercession, especially in a religious context

• The intercessional meeting was held to discuss the ongoing conflict.
• I heard there's an intercessional gathering happening tomorrow.
• Let's skip the intercessional talk and get straight to the point.
• Her intercessional role in mediating between the two parties was crucial in resolving the dispute.

noun the manner or quality of a person's voice or the modulation of intonation in speaking

verb to utter or recite in a particular tone or with a particular intonation

• The priest began to intone the prayers during the church service.
• She likes to intone different voices when reading stories to her children.
• Stop intoning like that, you sound ridiculous.
• The speaker's voice seemed to intone a sense of urgency in his message.

adjective not violated or profaned; intact; unbroken

• The inviolate principles of the constitution must be upheld at all times.
• We promised to keep this secret inviolate, so don't go blabbing about it.
• I'll make sure that your privacy remains inviolate, no worries.
• Her love for him was inviolate, untouched by the passage of time.

noun a request or prayer for help or inspiration

verb to call upon or appeal to (someone or something) for help or inspiration

• The lawyer invoked a little-known precedent to support her argument.
• I always invoke my right to remain silent when dealing with the police.
• Don't worry, I'll invoke my connections to get us into the club tonight.
• The artist's use of color invokes a sense of nostalgia in the viewer.

noun the act of traveling from place to place, especially as part of a job or duty

• The itinerancy of the traveling salesman required him to constantly be on the move.
• I love the itinerancy of road trips, never knowing where we'll end up next.
• The digital nomad lifestyle is all about embracing itinerancy and working from anywhere.
• The itinerancy of ideas in her mind led to a constant stream of creativity.

adjective relating to or characteristic of Jesuits or Jesuitism; cunning or deceitful in a subtle or crafty way

• The Jesuitical approach to education emphasizes critical thinking and moral development.
• His Jesuitical reasoning was hard to follow, but it made sense in the end.
• I don't trust his Jesuitical ways, he always seems to have an ulterior motive.
• Her Jesuitical manipulation of the situation led to unexpected consequences.

noun a joyful song or hymn

verb to express joy or happiness; to rejoice

• The choir members jubilate as they sing the Hallelujah chorus.
• We can jubilate once we finish this project and go out for drinks.
• Let's jubilate like there's no tomorrow at the concert tonight!
• Her heart began to jubilate with joy as she watched her children play together.

noun a realm or domain in which a particular group or thing is dominant

verb to come to an end or to happen eventually

• In the Lord's Prayer, we ask for God's kingdom to come.
• I'll wait for you until kingdom come if I have to.
• I'll fight you till kingdom come if you mess with me.
• She was so excited about the concert, she said she could dance till kingdom come.

noun a person who kneels

verb to bend the knees and rest on them

preposition indicating the action of kneeling towards someone or something

• In some cultures, it is customary to kneel to show respect to elders.
• I don't understand why he expects us to kneel to him all the time.
• I would never kneel to someone who doesn't deserve my respect.
• She refused to kneel to societal pressures and followed her own path.

verb to go down or rest on one or both knees

• The knight was commanded to kneel before the king.
• I had to kneel down to tie my shoelaces.
• I ain't gonna kneel to anyone, I stand my ground.
• Sometimes you have to kneel before you can rise stronger than before.

verb to fall behind or deviate from a set standard or plan

adjective having expired or passed a deadline

• The policy lapsed due to non-payment of premiums.
• I forgot to renew my membership, so it lapsed.
• I let my gym membership lapse because I never go anyway.
• His interest in the project lapsed after realizing how much work it would require.

noun a religious ceremony or ritual performed for a person who is near death or has recently died

• The priest administered the last rites to the dying patient in the hospital.
• The family gathered around to say their final goodbyes before the last rites were performed.
• I heard they called in the priest to do the last rites for that poor guy who got in the accident.
• As the company went bankrupt, it felt like they were performing the last rites on their once thriving business.

noun a person's hands

verb to physically touch or seize something

• The police were able to lay hands on the suspect after a thorough investigation.
• I finally managed to lay hands on that book you were looking for.
• I can't believe I actually laid hands on tickets to the sold-out concert.
• She knew she had to lay hands on her emotions before they got out of control.

noun a person who reads or recites literary works or other materials aloud to an audience

• The lector at the university delivered a captivating lecture on ancient history.
• The lector in our class always makes the subject interesting and easy to understand.
• I heard the lector at the event was super chill and funny.
• As a lector of literature, she opens the doors to new worlds through her readings.

verb to allow someone to use something for a period of time, expecting it to be returned

• He lent me his car for the weekend.
• I lent her my jacket because she was cold.
• I lent him a few bucks to get by until payday.
• Her presence lent an air of sophistication to the event.

adjective a term used to describe something that is affected by leprosy, a chronic infectious disease that affects the skin and nerves

• The doctor diagnosed the patient with leprous lesions on his skin.
• She was shocked to see the leprous sores on her friend's arms.
• I heard that old abandoned house is leprous with mold and mildew.
• The corruption within the government was like a leprous disease spreading throughout the country.

noun a person's existence after physical death

preposition a word governing, and usually preceding, a noun or pronoun and expressing a relation to another word or element in the clause

• Many religions believe in the concept of life after death.
• Do you think there's anything like life after death?
• I wonder if there's some kind of afterlife after we die.
• The idea of life after death can be seen as a metaphor for rebirth or renewal.

noun a person who suffers for a long time without complaining

adjective enduring pain or hardship for a long time without complaint

• The long suffering patients waited patiently in the crowded hospital waiting room.
• My long suffering friend finally broke up with her unreliable boyfriend.
• I can't believe how long suffering my boss is with that lazy coworker.
• The long suffering tree finally snapped in the strong winds, after years of bending and swaying.

noun the position or authority of a lord

• His Lordship requests your presence at the royal banquet.
• I heard His Lordship is throwing a big party this weekend.
• Yo, did you see His Lordship's new ride? It's sick!
• In the world of finance, his lordship over the market is unmatched.

noun a substance used in a lustration or purification ceremony

adjective relating to or used in a ceremony of purification, especially one performed in ancient Rome

• The priest used lustral water to cleanse the new church before its opening.
• I always feel refreshed after using lustral soap in the shower.
• I heard lustral is the best brand for washing away bad luck.
• Her words were like lustral, purifying the toxic atmosphere in the room.

noun a curse or expression of hatred or ill-will towards someone

adjective relating to or involving a curse

• The priest warned of the malediction that would befall those who disobeyed the commandments.
• She believed that the malediction was the reason behind her bad luck.
• Some people think that breaking a mirror brings seven years of malediction.
• His harsh words felt like a malediction on her spirit.

noun a person who commits a crime or some other wrongdoer

• The malefactor was apprehended by the authorities and brought to justice.
• The malefactor got caught red-handed and is now facing the consequences.
• That malefactor is a real piece of work, always causing trouble.
• The malefactor of greed lurks within us all, waiting to tempt us into wrongdoing.

noun wealth regarded as an evil influence or false object of worship and devotion

• The pursuit of mammon has led to unethical business practices in many industries.
• Some people will do anything for mammon, even if it means compromising their values.
• I'm tired of working for the almighty mammon, I just want to enjoy life.
• In today's society, money is often seen as the ultimate mammon that drives people's actions.

noun a person who is killed because of their religious or other beliefs

verb none

adjective none

adverb none

pronoun none

preposition none

conjunction none

interjection none

article none

• The martyr sacrificed their life for their beliefs.
• She's always playing the martyr, acting like she's the only one who has it tough.
• Don't be such a martyr about it, just deal with the situation.
• She became a martyr for the cause, enduring criticism and ridicule for standing up for what she believed in.

verb past tense of martyr, meaning to kill someone because of their beliefs or principles

adjective showing great suffering or distress

• The soldiers were martyred in the line of duty.
• The rebels were martyred in the battle last night.
• The gang member was martyred in a drive-by shooting.
• His reputation was martyred by the scandal.

noun a beggar or someone who lives by asking for charity

adjective relating to or characteristic of a beggar

• The mendicant approached the wealthy merchant for alms.
• The beggar asked the kind stranger for some change.
• The hobo was wandering the streets looking for handouts.
• The mendicant of knowledge sought wisdom from the wise elder.

adverb in a powerful or strong manner

• The CEO of the company worked mightily to improve the company's financial performance.
• She studied mightily for the exam, hoping to get a good grade.
• He partied mightily last night and is now regretting it.
• The sun shone mightily through the clouds, brightening up the day.

adjective relating to or characteristic of a minister or ministry

• The ministerial meeting was scheduled for next week to discuss the new policy changes.
• The ministerial duties can be quite demanding at times.
• I heard the ministerial job is a real tough gig.
• She approached the task with a ministerial level of precision and attention to detail.

noun a commandment or good deed in Jewish law

• In Jewish tradition, performing a mitzvah is considered a sacred duty.
• I heard Sarah is organizing a mitzvah project for the community.
• Let's do a mitzvah and help out at the local shelter this weekend.
• Helping your neighbor with their groceries is like a mitzvah for the soul.

noun an official or legal notice

• The judge issued a monition to the jury to disregard the defendant's outburst in the courtroom.
• I received a monition from my boss about being late to work too often.
• I got a monition from my mom to clean my room before she gets home.
• The dark clouds looming overhead served as a monition of the impending storm.

verb to lecture or preach about what is right or wrong, often in a self-righteous manner

• The author tends to moralize in his novels, often using the characters to convey his ethical beliefs.
• Stop moralizing about my decisions, I know what's best for me.
• Quit moralizing, it's getting annoying.
• The preacher's sermon was filled with moralizing about the importance of kindness.

noun a human being subject to death

adjective subject to death; having a limited lifespan

• In Greek mythology, a mortal is a human being subject to death.
• I heard that only a mortal can defeat that powerful villain.
• Don't worry, we're all mortals here.
• The mortal coil refers to the troubles and travails of human life.

verb to cause someone to feel embarrassed, ashamed, or humiliated

• She was mortified when she realized she had forgotten to wear her name tag to the important conference.
• I would be absolutely mortified if I tripped and fell in front of everyone at the party.
• I'd be totally mortified if my crush saw me wearing this outfit.
• The idea of public speaking mortifies me to the core.

noun a person who inspires or leads others in a particular activity or cause

• The moving spirit behind the project was the lead architect.
• She's the moving spirit of our group, always organizing events and activities.
• He's the one who gets things done, the moving spirit of the team.
• In many cultures, the wind is seen as the moving spirit of nature.

noun a fragrant resin obtained from a tree and used in perfumes, incense, and medicine

• The ancient Egyptians used myrrh in their religious ceremonies.
• I bought some myrrh essential oil to use in my diffuser.
• Myrrh is like the fancy version of incense.
• The scent of myrrh filled the room, creating an atmosphere of tranquility and peace.

noun a person who creates or invents myths or legends

• The mythmaker crafted elaborate stories that were passed down through generations.
• My friend is a total mythmaker - he always exaggerates his stories to make them more interesting.
• Don't believe everything that mythmaker says - he's known for making up wild tales.
• As a politician, he was seen as a mythmaker, spinning stories to fit his agenda.

noun the birth of Jesus Christ

• The nativity scene at the church beautifully depicts the birth of Jesus.
• Have you seen the nativity play at school yet?
• Let's go check out the nativity set at the mall.
• The nativity of a new idea often leads to great innovation.

noun A noun is a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea.

adverb An adverb is a word that modifies a verb, adjective, or other adverb. It often indicates the time, manner, or degree of an action.

pronoun A pronoun is a word that can function as a noun phrase and that refers either to the participants in the discourse or to someone or something mentioned elsewhere in the discourse.

• I have never seen such a well-prepared presentation before.
• I never thought I would enjoy this movie, but it's actually really good.
• I never wanna go back to that place again, it was so boring.
• She built a wall around her heart so high that love never found its way in.

noun a point in time when the sun crosses the meridian and is highest in the sky; midday

verb There are no verbs applicable for the word 'noon'.

adjective There are no adjectives applicable for the word 'noon'.

adverb There are no adverbs applicable for the word 'noon'.

pronoun There are no pronouns applicable for the word 'noon'.

preposition There are no prepositions applicable for the word 'noon'.

conjunction There are no conjunctions applicable for the word 'noon'.

interjection There are no interjections applicable for the word 'noon'.

article There are no articles applicable for the word 'noon'.

• The meeting is scheduled for noon tomorrow.
• Let's meet for lunch at noon.
• I'll catch you at noon, cool?
• The sun is at its highest point at noon.

noun a solemn promise, often invoking a divine witness, regarding one's future actions or behavior

• He took an oath to uphold the constitution.
• I swear I'll never do it again, cross my heart and hope to die.
• I pinky promise I won't tell anyone, no cap.
• Her dedication to the cause was like a solemn oath.

noun a gesture of respect or reverence, such as a bow or curtsy

• The servant made obeisance to the king before presenting the royal decree.
• She nodded in obeisance to show her respect for the elderly woman.
• He gave a quick obeisance to the teacher before rushing out of the classroom.
• The company's decision to follow the new industry regulations was a form of obeisance to avoid penalties.

noun a person who is obedient or respectful

adjective showing obedience or respect

• The servant was always obeisant to his master, following his every command without question.
• She was obeisant to her parents' wishes, always doing what they asked without hesitation.
• The group of friends were so close that they were almost obeisant to each other's opinions.
• The artist's brushstrokes seemed obeisant to the emotions he was trying to convey in his painting.

adjective required by a legal, moral, or other rule; compulsory

• Attendance at the conference is obligatory for all employees.
• You have to come to the party, it's obligatory.
• I guess I have to do my obligatory chores before I can relax.
• The obligatory small talk at networking events can be exhausting.

verb to cause to feel upset, annoyed, or displeased, typically as a result of a perceived insult or disregard

• It is important to be mindful of your words so as not to offend others.
• I hope I didn't offend you with my comment earlier.
• I didn't mean to step on your toes and offend you.
• His bold statement seemed to offend the very essence of their beliefs.

noun the quality or state of being omniscient; having infinite knowledge or understanding

• The concept of omniscience in theology refers to the attribute of having complete and unlimited knowledge.
• Some people believe that omniscience is like having a superpower of knowing everything.
• Dude, it's like God's omniscience is watching over us all the time.
• Her omniscience in the office makes her the go-to person for any information needed.

adjective relating to or resembling paradise; blissful or heavenly

• The resort they stayed at was truly paradisal, with pristine beaches and lush greenery.
• I can't believe how paradisal that vacation spot was - it felt like a dream!
• That beach party was absolutely paradisal, dude!
• His new job felt like a paradisal escape from the stress of his old workplace.

noun a place or state of pure happiness and bliss, often associated with heaven or an idealized setting

• The tropical island was described as a paradise with its crystal clear waters and white sandy beaches.
• I can't wait to head to paradise next week for my vacation!
• This place is like a total paradise, dude!
• For some people, their garden is their own little paradise.

noun the action of forgiving or being forgiven for an error or offense

verb to forgive or excuse someone for an error or offense

• I beg your pardon, but could you please repeat that information?
• Pardon me, can you say that again?
• Sorry, what did you just say?
• Pardon my French, but I think you're mistaken.

adjective able to be forgiven or excused; excusable

• In certain circumstances, his actions may be considered pardonable.
• I think her mistake was pardonable, given the circumstances.
• Yeah, it was a bit of a slip-up, but totally pardonable.
• His betrayal was a wound that could never fully heal, yet some might argue it was pardonable in the grand scheme of things.

noun a section or portion of a written work or speech

verb not applicable

adjective not applicable

adverb not applicable

pronoun not applicable

preposition not applicable

conjunction not applicable

interjection not applicable

article not applicable

• The passage of time is inevitable and unstoppable.
• I read a really interesting passage in the book last night.
• I totally bombed that passage of the test.
• The passage from childhood to adulthood is a journey full of challenges.

noun A dramatic presentation depicting the Passion of Jesus Christ, typically performed during the Easter season.

• The local theater group put on a moving passion play to commemorate the religious holiday.
• Have you ever seen a passion play at the church down the street? It's really well done.
• I heard that the passion play at the community center is lit this year.
• Watching the dancers move gracefully on stage was like witnessing a passion play come to life.

noun a person who gives financial or other support to a person, organization, cause, or activity

adjective relating to or characteristic of a patron, especially a customer of a store, restaurant, or theater

• The museum relies on the generous donations of its patrons to fund new exhibitions.
• The local bookstore's patrons always enjoy browsing through the selection of books.
• The club's top patron always knows how to throw the best parties.
• As a writer, I consider words to be my patrons, guiding me through the creative process.

noun a Latin word meaning peace, used in the phrase 'pax vobiscum' meaning 'peace be with you'

• The treaty was signed, bringing about a state of pax between the two nations.
• Let's all just chill out and enjoy some pax for once.
• I'm all about that pax life, just trying to keep the peace.
• Sometimes finding inner pax can be more challenging than achieving outer peace.

noun a religious offering made to express gratitude or seek peace

• The diplomat presented a peace offering to end the conflict between the two countries.
• I brought a peace offering of cookies to my neighbor after our disagreement.
• I made a peace offering by offering to do my sibling's chores for a week.
• Her apology was like a peace offering, hoping to mend their broken relationship.

noun a loud ringing of bells

verb to sound loudly and sonorously

• The church bells rang out in a loud peal to signal the start of the ceremony.
• I heard a peal of laughter coming from the living room.
• The fireworks made a huge peal in the sky.
• Her voice carried a peal of authority that commanded attention.

adjective showing a tendency to commit sin; sinful or morally wrong

• The doctor diagnosed the patient with a peccant liver due to excessive alcohol consumption.
• I heard that Sarah's peccant behavior got her in trouble with the school principal.
• Dude, I can't believe you're still hanging out with that peccant guy from high school.
• Her peccant thoughts were like a dark cloud hanging over her mind, preventing her from finding peace.

noun a punishment undergone in token of penitence for sin

• After confessing his sins, the priest assigned him a penance of saying ten Hail Marys.
• I had to do a penance of cleaning the whole house after coming home late last night.
• I got caught cheating on the test and now I have to do this stupid penance for it.
• Her decision to volunteer at the homeless shelter was her way of doing penance for her past mistakes.

noun the action of feeling or showing sorrow and regret for having done wrong; repentance

• After committing the crime, the criminal showed deep penitence for his actions.
• She expressed her penitence by apologizing profusely to her friend.
• He was full of penitence after getting caught cheating on the test.
• The artist's use of dark colors in the painting conveyed a sense of penitence and remorse.

adjective feeling or showing sorrow and regret for having done wrong; repentant

• The penitent man confessed his sins to the priest.
• She looked penitent after realizing her mistake.
• I could tell he was feeling penitent about his actions.
• The storm clouds looked penitent as they rolled in.

adjective relating to or expressing penitence or repentance

• The churchgoers engaged in penitential prayers during the Lenten season.
• After making a mistake, he took a penitential approach to make amends.
• She was feeling penitential after messing up her presentation.
• The artist's use of dark colors gave the painting a penitential mood.

verb to spread throughout or permeate something

• The scent of roses pervade the garden, creating a pleasant atmosphere.
• The smell of fresh baked cookies pervade the kitchen, making everyone hungry.
• The music from the party pervade the neighborhood, keeping everyone up at night.
• A sense of unease seemed to pervade the room as they discussed the controversial topic.

adjective relating to or characteristic of the Pharisees, a Jewish sect that emphasized strict interpretation and observance of the Mosaic law

• The pharisaical leaders were known for their strict adherence to religious laws.
• Don't be so pharisaical about following the rules all the time.
• Stop being such a pharisee about everything!
• Her pharisaical attitude towards others' behavior was off-putting.

noun a devout or virtuous individual

• Her piety was evident in the way she attended church every Sunday without fail.
• He showed his piety by always saying grace before meals.
• Yo, that dude's piety game is strong - he's always helping out at the homeless shelter.
• The artist's piety towards his craft was reflected in the intricate details of his work.

noun A person who journeys to a sacred place for religious reasons.

adjective Relating to pilgrims or their journeys.

• The pilgrim embarked on a journey to visit holy sites.
• The pilgrim set off on a trip to explore new places.
• The pilgrim hit the road to check out some cool spots.
• As a writer, I see myself as a pilgrim on a quest for inspiration.

noun a journey, especially a long one, made to a sacred place as an act of religious devotion

verb not applicable

adjective not applicable

adverb not applicable

pronoun not applicable

preposition not applicable

conjunction not applicable

interjection not applicable

article not applicable

• Many people embark on a pilgrimage to the Holy Land as a religious journey.
• My family and I are planning a pilgrimage to visit all the national parks in the country.
• Dude, we should totally go on a pilgrimage to all the best food spots in the city.
• Embarking on a pilgrimage of self-discovery can lead to profound personal growth.

adjective having or showing a dutiful spirit of reverence for God or an earnest wish to fulfill religious obligations

• The pious man spent hours in prayer and meditation each day.
• She's known around town as the most pious person you'll ever meet.
• I can't stand how pious he acts all the time.
• Her pious devotion to her work was unmatched by anyone else in the office.

noun a quality of being devoutly religious or showing reverence for deity

• Her piousness was evident in the way she attended church every Sunday without fail.
• His piousness was a bit overwhelming for some of his friends, who preferred a more laid-back approach to religion.
• I don't know why she's always showing off her piousness, it's kind of annoying.
• The piousness of the old cathedral seemed to seep into the very stones themselves, creating an atmosphere of reverence and awe.

noun a meeting or session attended by all participants

adjective relating to a meeting or session at which all participants are present

• The committee will convene for a plenary session to discuss the proposed amendments.
• Let's all gather for a plenary meeting to go over the final details.
• I can't believe we have to sit through another plenary talk today.
• The plenary of ideas in the brainstorming session led to a breakthrough innovation.

noun Polyhymnia - the Muse of sacred poetry and hymn, often depicted holding a veil or scroll

• Polyhymnia is often depicted in classical art as the muse of sacred poetry.
• Have you heard of Polyhymnia? She's the muse of hymns and sacred poetry.
• Polyhymnia is like the OG poet muse, you know?
• Her words flowed like a river, inspired by Polyhymnia herself.

noun splendid or magnificent display

• The royal wedding was filled with grandeur and pomp.
• The graduation ceremony had a lot of unnecessary pomp and circumstance.
• The award show was all about the celebrities and their pomp.
• His speech was full of pomp and bravado, but lacked substance.

noun a person who is seeking admission into a religious order or community

adjective relating to or characteristic of a postulant

• The postulant submitted their application to join the monastery.
• The postulant is hoping to become a monk at the monastery.
• The postulant is trying to get into the monastery.
• Becoming a postulant in the monastery is like embarking on a spiritual journey.

verb to address a deity or other object of worship with adoration, confession, supplication, or thanksgiving

• Before we begin the meeting, let us all pray for guidance and wisdom.
• I always pray for good weather when I have outdoor plans.
• I'm praying that I pass this exam without studying.
• She prayed for strength to get through the difficult times in her life.

noun a solemn request for help or expression of thanks addressed to God or another deity

verb not applicable

adjective not applicable

adverb not applicable

pronoun not applicable

preposition not applicable

conjunction not applicable

interjection not applicable

article not applicable

• The priest led the congregation in a powerful prayer for peace.
• I always say a little prayer before starting a big project.
• When things get tough, sometimes all you can do is send up a quick prayer.
• His hard work and dedication were like a prayer for success in his career.

adjective describing someone who is full of or characterized by prayer

• The priest led the congregation in a prayerful meditation.
• She always takes a prayerful moment before starting her day.
• I'm feeling really prayerful today, like I need some extra guidance.
• The artist approached the canvas with a prayerful attitude, hoping for inspiration to strike.

noun a religious talk or sermon given by a preacher

verb to deliver a religious talk or sermon to a group of people

• The minister stood at the pulpit to preach the word of God to the congregation.
• My mom always preaches about the importance of eating healthy.
• Stop preaching at me, I already know what I need to do.
• The coach continued to preach the value of teamwork to his players.

verb to determine beforehand or fate

adjective predetermined or decided beforehand

• According to their religious beliefs, some people believe that our fates are predestined.
• I feel like it was predestined for us to meet at this party.
• It was like we were predestined to be best friends from the moment we met.
• The success of their business seemed predestined, as if all the pieces fell into place perfectly.

noun the belief that all events are already decided and cannot be changed

• The belief in predetermination is a central tenet of many religious faiths.
• Some people think that everything is predetermined and there's nothing we can do about it.
• I don't buy into all that predetermination stuff, I think we make our own fate.
• The artist felt a sense of predetermination as if the painting had already been decided before they even picked up the brush.

noun a number of people or vehicles moving forward in an orderly fashion, especially as part of a ceremony or festival

• The royal procession made its way through the streets, with the king and queen waving to the crowd.
• We joined the procession of cars heading to the beach for the weekend.
• The procession of students heading to the cafeteria was like a stampede.
• The procession of thoughts in his mind was overwhelming, making it hard to focus on one thing at a time.

noun a type of ceremonial procession

adjective relating to a procession or procession

• The processional of dignitaries made their way into the ceremony hall.
• We joined the processional of students walking to the graduation ceremony.
• I can't believe we got stuck in that long processional of cars on the highway.
• The processional of thoughts in her mind seemed never-ending.

noun A formal or authoritative announcement or declaration.

• The judge's pronouncement in the courtroom was met with silence from the spectators.
• I couldn't believe the pronouncement my boss made in the meeting yesterday.
• Did you hear the pronouncement that went viral on social media?
• Her pronouncement on the importance of self-care was like a wake-up call for me.

noun a prediction of what will happen in the future

verb None

adjective None

adverb None

pronoun None

preposition None

conjunction None

interjection None

article None

• The prophecy foretold the rise of a new leader who would bring peace to the kingdom.
• Have you heard about the prophecy that says we'll have a snow day tomorrow?
• That prophecy about the party being lit came true!
• Her success in the competition seemed like a self-fulfilling prophecy.

verb to predict or foretell a future event

• The ancient texts prophesied the coming of a great leader.
• The fortune teller prophesied that you will meet someone special soon.
• My horoscope totally prophesied that I would have a great day today.
• The dark clouds prophesied an impending storm.

verb to appease or pacify someone or something

• The villagers offered sacrifices to propitiate the angry gods.
• She tried to propitiate her boss by bringing him coffee every morning.
• I heard he's trying to propitiate his way back into the group after that fight.
• Her apology was meant to propitiate his wounded ego.

noun a person who has converted from one opinion, religion, or party to another

• The rabbi welcomed the proselyte into the synagogue with open arms.
• The proselyte seemed eager to learn about the new religion.
• The proselyte was totally into the whole conversion thing.
• She was a proselyte to the ways of sustainable living, embracing eco-friendly practices in her daily life.

verb to lay oneself flat on the ground face downward, especially in reverence or submission

adjective lying stretched out on the ground with one's face downward

• The patient was found prostrate on the floor, unable to move.
• He was lying prostrate on the couch, too tired to get up.
• I felt so prostrate after that long hike, I could barely walk.
• The defeat in the final game left the team prostrate with disappointment.

noun an expression of strong disapproval or objection

• Her protestation against the new policy was well-articulated and backed by thorough research.
• Despite his protestation, he eventually agreed to attend the family gathering.
• I don't buy her protestation that she didn't know about the surprise party.
• His protestation of innocence fell on deaf ears as the evidence against him was overwhelming.

noun God or nature as providing protective care or divine direction

• The city's infrastructure was designed with careful consideration of providence in mind.
• I believe everything happens for a reason, it's all about providence.
• Some people think it's all about luck, but I like to think providence plays a role.
• In the grand scheme of things, providence guides our paths in mysterious ways.

noun a sacred song or hymn, in particular any of those contained in the biblical Book of Psalms

• The choir sang a beautiful psalm during the church service.
• I love it when we sing that psalm with the catchy tune.
• Hey, did you hear that new psalm on the radio? It's fire!
• The sound of the waves crashing against the shore was like a psalm to her ears.

noun a purging or elimination of something undesirable

• The medical procedure involved purgation to cleanse the patient's system.
• I heard that the detox program includes purgation to get rid of toxins.
• I need a good purgation session to feel refreshed.
• Writing in her journal was a form of emotional purgation for her.

adjective relating to or characteristic of the Puritans, or their strict moral or religious beliefs

• The puritanical beliefs of the early settlers greatly influenced the laws and customs of the new colony.
• She grew up in a puritanical household where strict rules were enforced at all times.
• Some people think her puritanical attitude is a bit too much, like chill out, dude.
• His puritanical approach to diet and exercise borders on obsession.

noun the quality or state of being pure; freedom from anything that debases, contaminates, or pollutes

• The purity of the water in this natural spring is unmatched.
• I love the purity of her intentions, she always has good motives.
• That party was lit, everyone was vibing with the purity of the music.
• The artist's painting captured the purity of emotion in a way that words cannot express.

noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea

verb a word that expresses an action or state of being

preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence

article a word that is used to specify a noun, indicating the type of reference being made

• Based on the evidence presented, there is reason to believe that the defendant is guilty.
• I have reason to believe that she is lying about her whereabouts last night.
• I got a gut feeling that there's reason to believe he's up to no good.
• The dark clouds gathering in the sky gave us reason to believe that a storm was approaching.

verb to withdraw or disavow a statement or belief, typically under pressure or force

• The witness decided to recant his previous statement during the trial.
• She told me she would recant what she said if it got her in trouble.
• I ain't gonna recant nothin', I stand by what I said.
• Sometimes it's hard to recant our past mistakes and move forward.

noun a formal statement that someone no longer holds a particular belief or opinion

• The defendant's recantation of his previous statement caused a stir in the courtroom.
• Her recantation of her promise to help us was disappointing.
• I don't buy his recantation of being innocent, he's definitely lying.
• The recantation of her beliefs marked a turning point in her life.

verb to make compatible or consistent

• It is important to reconcile any discrepancies in the financial records.
• They need to reconcile their differences before they can move forward.
• I'm trying to reconcile with my ex, but it's complicated.
• It can be challenging to reconcile your past with your present self.

verb to restore friendly relations between

adjective no longer in conflict or disagreement

• After a long discussion, the two parties finally reconciled their differences.
• I heard they reconciled after that big fight.
• They squashed the beef and reconciled in the end.
• The colors of the painting were so different, yet somehow they reconciled perfectly.

verb to compensate for the faults or bad aspects of something; to gain or regain possession of something in exchange for payment

• She was able to redeem her reputation by proving her innocence in court.
• I redeemed my coupon for a free coffee at the cafe.
• I'll redeem myself by acing this test.
• He tried to redeem his past mistakes by volunteering at the local shelter.

verb to make something better or more acceptable

adjective serving to compensate for faults or deficiencies

• The redeeming quality of the product is its durability and high quality materials.
• The only redeeming factor of that movie was the special effects.
• The pizza was pretty mediocre, but the extra cheese was definitely redeeming.
• His sense of humor is his redeeming grace in social situations.

noun the action of saving or being saved from sin, error, or evil; the action of regaining or gaining possession of something in exchange for payment or clearing a debt

• The prisoner sought redemption through community service and rehabilitation programs.
• After years of bad decisions, he finally found redemption and turned his life around.
• He's trying to redeem himself after that embarrassing incident.
• The team's redemption came in the form of a dramatic comeback victory.

verb to be reborn in another body after death

adjective reborn in another body after death

• Many people believe in the concept of reincarnation, where the soul is believed to reincarnate into a new body after death.
• Some folks think that when you die, you can come back to life in a different body. It's called reincarnation.
• Dude, what if we could like, reincarnate as animals in our next life? How cool would that be?
• The artist's work seemed to reincarnate the spirit of the Renaissance era, with a modern twist.

verb to feel or show great joy or delight

• The community gathered to rejoice in the success of the new library opening.
• Let's rejoice and celebrate the good news together!
• When I heard I got the job, I couldn't help but rejoice like crazy!
• Even in tough times, finding small reasons to rejoice can make a big difference in your outlook on life.

noun the action or process of celebrating or being happy

adjective feeling or expressing great joy or happiness

• The townspeople were rejoicing at the news of the successful harvest.
• We were all rejoicing when we found out our favorite band was coming to town.
• The team was totally rejoicing after their big win on Saturday.
• Her heart was rejoicing as she watched her children play together in the yard.

noun an object surviving from an earlier time, especially one of historical or sentimental interest

• The artifact found in the tomb is considered a valuable relic of ancient civilization.
• I can't believe I found this cool relic at the antique shop!
• Check out this sick relic I scored at the thrift store!
• The old house was a relic of a bygone era, standing as a reminder of the past.

adjective able to be forgiven or pardoned

• The tax credit is remissible if certain conditions are met.
• You can get a refund on your taxes if you qualify for remissible credits.
• I heard that parking tickets are remissible if you pay them within a certain time frame.
• Forgiveness is sometimes seen as a remissible act in relationships.

verb to formally declare one's abandonment or rejection of something, such as a belief, claim, or relationship

verb to formally declare one's abandonment or rejection of something

• The politician renounced his previous statements and issued a public apology.
• She renounced her membership to the club after a disagreement with the other members.
• I totally renounced that toxic relationship and I feel so much better now.
• The artist renounced traditional techniques and embraced a more experimental approach in her latest work.

noun the act of rejecting or disowning something

• The renunciation of his inheritance shocked his family.
• She made a renunciation of her claim to the property.
• He did a renunciation of his responsibilities and left town.
• The renunciation of her past mistakes allowed her to move forward with a clear conscience.

adjective describing a quality of renouncing or giving up something

• The renunciative act of giving up her inheritance was a difficult decision for the heiress.
• She made a renunciative move by quitting her high-paying job to pursue her passion.
• Dude, that was so renunciative of you to drop out of school like that.
• The artist's renunciative style of painting was a bold departure from traditional techniques.

noun the action of repenting

• The act of repentance is essential in many religious traditions.
• She showed true repentance for her actions and apologized sincerely.
• He's always talking about repentance but never actually changes his ways.
• Sometimes, repentance is like a weight being lifted off your shoulders.

adjective feeling or expressing sincere regret or remorse

• The repentant criminal sought forgiveness from the victim's family.
• After getting caught, he acted all repentant and promised to change his ways.
• She was so repentant after messing up that she swore she'd never do it again.
• The storm clouds looked repentant as they slowly drifted away, leaving behind a clear sky.

noun an expression of rebuke or disapproval

verb to address someone in such a way as to express disapproval or disappointment

• She could not help but reproach him for his careless mistake during the presentation.
• I can't believe she reproached me for forgetting her birthday.
• He got reproached by his boss for slacking off at work.
• The dark clouds seemed to reproach the town for its neglect of the environment.

noun a morally unprincipled person

verb to condemn as unworthy or unacceptable

• The reprobate was deemed unfit to hold a position of authority.
• That reprobate always causes trouble wherever he goes.
• I can't believe she's dating that reprobate.
• His reprobate behavior cast a shadow over the entire team.

noun any musical service, hymn, or dirge for the repose of the dead

• The requiem mass was a solemn and beautiful tribute to the deceased.
• I heard they're playing a requiem at the concert tonight.
• I'm not really into requiem music, it's too depressing for me.
• The end of the era marked a requiem for the old ways of doing things.

noun punishment inflicted on someone as vengeance for a wrong or criminal act

• The judge ruled in favor of retribution for the crime committed.
• He got what was coming to him as retribution for his actions.
• She dished out some serious retribution for that betrayal.
• The storm seemed like nature's retribution for our mistreatment of the environment.

verb to make known or disclose information that was previously unknown or secret

• The investigation revealed new evidence that could change the course of the trial.
• She finally revealed her secret to her best friend.
• I can't believe he revealed our plan to everyone!
• The artist's painting revealed a hidden message that spoke to the viewer.

noun an instance of something becoming popular, active, or important again

• The town experienced a cultural revival with the opening of a new art museum.
• The band's reunion tour sparked a revival of interest in their music.
• The vintage clothing store is having a '90s revival sale this weekend.
• The CEO's new strategy led to a revival of the company's profits.

noun the quality of being morally right or justifiable

• The concept of righteousness is often discussed in philosophical and religious texts.
• She always tries to do what she believes is righteousness.
• Dude, that guy is all about righteousness, he never does anything wrong.
• In the world of politics, righteousness is often used as a tool to gain public trust.

adjective describing someone who is full of compassion or pity

• The judge listened to the defendant's ruthful plea for a lighter sentence.
• She couldn't help but feel ruthful after hearing about her friend's difficult situation.
• I'm feeling pretty ruthful about skipping my workout today.
• The painting captured a sense of ruthful longing in the subject's eyes.

noun a structure resembling a bag or pouch, such as a cavity in an organ or tissue that holds fluid or other substances

• The priest carefully carried the sacred sac containing the holy relics.
• I grabbed my gym sac and headed out for a workout.
• Hey, pass me that sac of chips over there.
• She held onto her emotional sac, not wanting to burden anyone with her problems.

noun a coarse, rough fabric typically made of goat's hair and used for making sacks

conjunction a word used to connect clauses or sentences or to coordinate words in the same clause

• After committing the grave mistake, he wore sackcloth and ashes as a sign of repentance.
• She was in sackcloth and ashes after failing her exam.
• He was in sackcloth and ashes when he realized he forgot his girlfriend's birthday.
• The company was in sackcloth and ashes after the scandal was exposed.

adjective regarded as too important or valuable to be interfered with

• The principles of democracy are considered sacrosanct by many.
• Don't touch my personal belongings, they're sacrosanct.
• That rule is like, totally sacrosanct, dude.
• In her mind, the old library was a sacrosanct sanctuary of knowledge.

noun the act of greeting someone

• The proper salutation for a business letter is 'Dear Mr. Smith'.
• Hey there, just wanted to drop a quick salutation before we dive into the meeting.
• Yo, what's up? Just wanted to throw out a quick salutation before we get started.
• The blooming flowers in the garden seemed to wave a cheerful salutation to all passersby.

verb to make holy or sacred; to purify or free from sin

• The priest sanctified the holy water before the ceremony.
• I feel like cleaning my room will sanctify the space.
• Dude, let's sanctify this party with some good music!
• Her dedication to her work sanctifies her reputation in the industry.

noun the quality of pretending to be morally better than others, hypocrisy

• The politician's sanctimony was evident in his carefully crafted speeches.
• She couldn't stand his sanctimony whenever he talked about his charity work.
• His sanctimony was so annoying, like he thought he was better than everyone else.
• The sanctimony of the wealthy elite was like a thick fog, obscuring the reality of inequality.

noun the quality of being holy, sacred, or morally pure

• The sanctity of the church must be respected at all times.
• We must honor the sanctity of our traditions.
• Don't mess with the sanctity of our friendship.
• The sanctity of nature is evident in the beauty of the untouched wilderness.

adjective relating to or characteristic of Satan or Satanism

• The cult was accused of engaging in satanic rituals.
• I heard that the abandoned house is rumored to be haunted by satanic spirits.
• That movie was so satanic, it gave me nightmares.
• Her smile was so fake, it looked almost satanic.

noun A person who saves, rescues, or delivers others from harm, danger, or difficulty

• The doctor was hailed as the savior of the small village after successfully treating a deadly outbreak.
• Thanks for fixing my computer, you're a real savior!
• My best friend is my savior when it comes to helping me with relationship drama.
• Music has always been my savior during tough times, lifting my spirits and calming my mind.

verb to shock or offend someone by doing something that goes against accepted standards or morals

• The politician's actions scandalize the entire nation.
• I can't believe she scandalized everyone at the party last night.
• She really scandalized the whole crew with that stunt.
• His decision to quit his job scandalized his family.

noun a person or thing that causes great trouble or suffering

verb to cause great suffering or harm

• The scourge of poverty continues to affect millions around the world.
• The flu season is always a scourge on our office.
• That new policy is a real scourge on our fun.
• Gossip can be a scourge that spreads quickly and causes harm.

noun a strict adherence to a particular sect or party, especially in religion; excessive attachment to a particular sect or party

• The government is working to address the issue of sectarianism in the country.
• Sectarianism often leads to conflicts between different religious groups.
• Don't get involved in any sectarianism nonsense, it's not worth it.
• Sectarianism is like a wall dividing people based on their beliefs.

noun a member of a sect or religious group that holds extreme or heretical beliefs

• The sectary was well-versed in the teachings of the religious sect.
• The sectary always had interesting stories to share about their beliefs.
• The sectary was a real cult fanatic.
• She was a sectary of fashion, always following the latest trends.

adjective relating to worldly things or to things that are not regarded as religious, spiritual, or sacred

• The government's policies are based on secular principles.
• My friend prefers secular music over religious music.
• I don't really vibe with the secular crowd.
• Her mind was a secular sanctuary, free from any religious influence.

noun the state of being humiliated or degraded by oneself

• His constant self-abasement made it difficult for others to take him seriously.
• She always resorts to self-abasement whenever she feels insecure.
• Stop with the self-abasement, you're better than that!
• The artist's self-abasement in his work reflected his inner struggles.

adjective having or characterized by a strong belief in one's own righteousness and a tendency to act in a morally superior way

• She often comes across as self-righteous, always quick to judge others.
• Don't be so self-righteous, nobody likes a know-it-all.
• Stop being so self-righteous, you're not perfect either.
• His self-righteous attitude was like a shield, protecting him from criticism.

noun a feeling or display of moral superiority or self-importance

• His self-righteousness often alienates those around him.
• She's always so full of self-righteousness, it's annoying.
• Stop being so self-righteous, nobody likes a know-it-all.
• His self-righteousness is like a shield, protecting him from criticism.

noun a type of celestial being or angel described in the Bible as having six wings and fiery serpentine bodies

• The seraphim are often depicted in religious art as angels with six wings.
• I read a fascinating article about seraphim and their role in various religious beliefs.
• Have you ever seen those cool tattoos of seraphim wings?
• Her voice was like that of a seraphim, pure and angelic.

noun A talk on a religious or moral subject, especially one given during a church service

• The priest delivered a powerful sermon on forgiveness during Sunday mass.
• I always tune out during the long sermons at church.
• I can't stand when people go on and on like they're giving a sermon.
• Her lecture on time management felt like a never-ending sermon.

verb to deliver or compose a sermon; to speak in a moralizing or preachy manner

• The priest began to sermonize about the importance of forgiveness and compassion.
• My mom always sermonizes me about the benefits of eating vegetables.
• Stop sermonizing me, I already know what I need to do.
• The politician continued to sermonize about the need for change, but took no real action.

verb to make someone or something different or special in some way

adverb separately or distinctly

• The exceptional quality of their product sets them apart from their competitors.
• Her unique sense of style really sets her apart from the rest of the group.
• His sick dance moves really set him apart on the dance floor.
• The artist's use of vibrant colors sets her paintings apart from others in the gallery.

noun A state of intense happiness or bliss; the highest level of joy or contentment.

adjective Describing the state of being in the seventh heaven.

• After receiving the prestigious award, she felt like she was in seventh heaven.
• When he found out he got the job, he was on cloud nine.
• Winning the championship put him in seventh heaven.
• Being surrounded by loved ones always puts me in seventh heaven.

adjective describing a person or action that is considered morally wrong or wicked

• The priest emphasized the importance of avoiding sinful behavior.
• Eating that much cake in one sitting is definitely sinful!
• She's always getting into some sinful trouble.
• The sunset painted the sky with sinful shades of red and orange.

noun the state or quality of being serious and dignified

adjective solemn

• The ceremony was conducted with great solemnity.
• The atmosphere in the church was filled with solemnity.
• The party had a serious vibe, like, total solemnity.
• The weight of his words carried a solemnity that resonated with the audience.

noun a feeling of deep distress caused by loss, disappointment, or other misfortune

• The news of her passing brought great sorrow to all who knew her.
• I felt a deep sense of sorrow after hearing about the accident.
• I was totally bummed out by the news, it brought so much sorrow.
• His heart was heavy with sorrow, like a weight dragging him down.

verb past participle of strike, meaning to hit or deal a blow to

adjective affected by something overwhelming or painful

• The town was stricken by a severe drought, causing widespread crop failure.
• She was stricken with grief after the loss of her beloved pet.
• I heard he got stricken with a bad case of food poisoning after eating at that sketchy restaurant.
• The team was stricken by a devastating defeat, but they vowed to come back stronger next season.

noun a call or command to appear at a specified place, especially before a court

verb to call upon to do something specified

• The judge issued a court order to summon the witness to testify.
• I need to summon my friends for a meeting this weekend.
• Let's summon the squad and hit up the party tonight.
• The music at the concert was so powerful, it seemed to summon emotions from deep within me.

noun a written order to appear before a court or judge

verb to order someone to come to a place

• The judge issued a summons for the witness to appear in court.
• I got a summons in the mail for jury duty next week.
• I can't believe I got a summons for parking in a no-parking zone.
• The sound of the church bells was like a summons to prayer.

noun a person who worships the sun as a deity or religious symbol

• The ancient Egyptians were known as sun worshipers, building temples and monuments dedicated to the sun god Ra.
• My friend is a true sun worshiper, always trying to get the perfect tan at the beach.
• I'm a total sun worshiper - I love soaking up the rays whenever I can.
• As a photographer, I consider myself a sun worshiper, always looking for the perfect lighting in my shots.

noun an act performed beyond what is required or expected

adjective exceeding what is required or expected; superfluous

• The act of donating money to charity beyond what is required is considered supererogatory.
• Going above and beyond in helping your neighbor is supererogatory but greatly appreciated.
• It's totally supererogatory to bring a gift to the party, but it's a nice gesture.
• His dedication to his work goes beyond the call of duty, it's almost supererogatory.

noun a belief in the existence of forces or entities beyond the natural world, often associated with religion or the occult

• The study of supernaturalism is a common topic in religious studies.
• Some people believe in supernaturalism, while others are more skeptical.
• I don't buy into all that supernaturalism stuff.
• Her belief in supernaturalism gives her a sense of comfort and security.

noun a meal eaten in the evening, typically a light or informal one

• We will be hosting a formal supper party next weekend.
• Do you want to grab supper together after work?
• Let's ditch the formalities and just have supper at that new burger joint.
• The sunset painted the sky with hues of orange and pink, like a beautiful supper for the eyes.

noun a person making a humble plea to someone in power or authority

adjective making or expressing a plea, especially to someone in power or authority

• The suppliant knelt before the king, begging for mercy.
• She was a suppliant at the charity event, asking for donations.
• I saw a suppliant outside the club, trying to get in without a ticket.
• The artist's brush moved like a suppliant, pleading with the canvas to come to life.

noun a person who asks for something in a respectful way; a petitioner

• The supplicant knelt before the king, begging for mercy.
• The supplicant pleaded with the judge to reduce his sentence.
• The supplicant was down on his knees, begging for a break.
• The artist was a supplicant to the muse, seeking inspiration for his next masterpiece.

noun the action of giving up or yielding to a higher power or authority

verb to give up or yield to a higher power or authority

• The soldier decided to surrender to the enemy forces.
• I think it's time for you to surrender and admit defeat.
• Just surrender already, there's no point in fighting.
• Sometimes it's better to surrender to the flow of life rather than resist it.

verb to make a solemn declaration or affirmation with an appeal to a deity or to a sacred person or thing as witness

• I swear to uphold the laws of the land as a public official.
• I swear to never tell anyone your secret.
• I swear to always have your back, no matter what.
• I swear to the stars above that I will love you forever.

verb to make a solemn declaration or statement, often invoking a deity or sacred object as witness

• I swear to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth.
• I swear I saw a UFO last night, but no one believes me.
• I swear that new restaurant is bomb, you have to try it.
• I swear, if I have to deal with one more rude customer today, I'm going to lose it.

noun Providence - the protective care of God or of nature as a spiritual power

verb to provoke or challenge fate or a higher power by taking a risk or acting in a bold manner

• It is unwise to tempt Providence by taking unnecessary risks.
• I wouldn't tempt Providence by driving without a seatbelt.
• Don't be stupid and tempt Providence like that.
• She felt like she was tempting Providence by ignoring the warning signs.

verb to entice or persuade someone to do something, typically something they should not do

• The salesman tried to tempt the customer with a special discount.
• I know I shouldn't eat dessert, but the cake is tempting me.
• I can't resist the urge to tempt fate and go bungee jumping.
• The forbidden fruit always tempts us with its allure.

noun a set of biblical principles relating to ethics and worship, which play a fundamental role in Judaism and Christianity

• The Ten Commandments are a set of biblical principles relating to ethics and worship.
• Have you ever read the Ten Commandments in the Bible?
• Dude, the Ten Commandments are like the original rules of the game.
• Following the Ten Commandments is like having a moral compass guiding your actions.

noun a principle or belief, especially one of the main principles of a religion or philosophy

• The first tenet of the organization's code of conduct is honesty.
• One important tenet around here is to always clean up after yourself.
• The main tenet of their group is to always have each other's backs.
• Trust is a key tenet in building strong relationships.

verb to make a formal statement based on personal knowledge or belief; to give evidence in a court of law

• The witness was called to testify in court.
• I had to testify about what I saw at the accident.
• I ain't testifying against my friend, no way.
• The success of the new product will testify to the company's innovative approach.

noun evidence or proof provided by the existence or appearance of something

• The witness provided a detailed testimony of the events that took place.
• She shared her testimony with me about what happened at the party.
• I heard his testimony and I gotta say, it was lit!
• The success of the project was a testimony to their hard work and dedication.

noun a feeling or expression of gratitude

verb to express gratitude or appreciation

• I would like to extend my sincerest thanks for your generous donation.
• Thanks a lot for helping me out with the project.
• Big thank you for covering my shift at work, you're a lifesaver!
• Her smile was like a warm thank you that brightened up my day.

noun a musical instrument consisting of a small drum with jingling metal disks attached to the rim

• The musician played the timbrel during the orchestra performance.
• I love the sound of the timbrel in that song.
• Let's jam out with the timbrel tonight!
• Her laughter was like the tinkling of a timbrel in the wind.

noun the act of transcending or the state of being transcendent

verb to go beyond the usual limits or boundaries, surpass

• The artist's work has the ability to transcend cultural boundaries.
• Her music transcends genres and appeals to a wide audience.
• That movie was so good, it transcended all my expectations.
• Love has the power to transcend all barriers and bring people together.

noun a transcendent being or quality

adjective beyond or above the range of normal or merely physical human experience; surpassing

• The artist's work is often described as transcendent, pushing the boundaries of traditional art forms.
• That movie was so good, it was like transcendent or something.
• Dude, that concert was beyond transcendent, it was mind-blowing!
• Her love for him was transcendent, reaching a level of emotional connection that was unmatched.

noun an act that goes against a law, rule, or code of conduct; an offense

verb not applicable

adjective not applicable

adverb not applicable

pronoun not applicable

preposition not applicable

conjunction not applicable

interjection not applicable

article not applicable

• The committee will not tolerate any form of transgression against the code of conduct.
• Dude, you really need to stop making transgressions at work.
• I can't believe he keeps pulling off these transgressions without getting caught.
• Her decision to quit her job was seen as a transgression against the traditional career path.

noun a person who violates a law, command, moral code, etc.; sinner

• The court will not tolerate any transgressor of the law.
• Don't be a transgressor and follow the rules.
• If you want to avoid trouble, don't be a transgressor.
• In the eyes of society, a transgressor is seen as a rebel.

noun the quality or state of being true; something that is true or in accordance with fact or reality

• The truth of the matter is that we must adhere to the facts presented.
• Honestly, the truth is that I can't make it to the party tonight.
• Let me hit you with the truth - he's not as cool as he thinks he is.
• Sometimes the truth can be a bitter pill to swallow, but it's necessary for growth.

noun a person who vigorously promotes a cause or belief, especially by public speaking or writing

• The politician was known for being a tub thumper during his speeches, always trying to rally support from the audience.
• I heard that guy is a real tub thumper when it comes to talking about his favorite sports team.
• That tub thumper at the bar wouldn't stop talking about his latest conquest.
• In the world of marketing, a tub thumper is someone who aggressively promotes a product or service.

adjective describing someone or something that has not been blessed or favored

• The unblessed land remained barren despite the efforts of the farmers.
• She felt unblessed after losing the competition.
• I always feel so unblessed when I see my friends going on luxurious vacations.
• His unblessed soul wandered aimlessly, searching for peace.

noun a person or thing that cannot be changed or altered

adjective not able to be changed or altered

• The laws of physics are considered unchangeable and constant.
• Her decision to quit her job seems unchangeable at this point.
• Once you submit your application, it's pretty much set in stone - unchangeable.
• His love for her was as unchangeable as the stars in the sky.

adjective describing someone or something that is not pure or morally upright

• Her reputation was tarnished by rumors of unchaste behavior.
• People were gossiping about her unchaste actions.
• She was labeled as unchaste by the mean girls.
• The unchaste nature of the novel shocked many readers.

noun The state or quality of being unchaste; lack of chastity or purity in conduct or character.

• The court viewed the evidence of unchastity as grounds for divorce.
• Gossip about unchastity can spread quickly in a small town.
• She was accused of unchastity but it was just a rumor.
• The unchastity of his actions tarnished his reputation.

adjective complete or total

• The company's undivided attention to customer service has led to increased satisfaction rates.
• I appreciate your undivided support in helping me with this project.
• I need your undivided focus on this game, no distractions!
• His undivided loyalty to the team was unwavering, even in the face of adversity.

adjective not having a physical form or body; incorporeal

• The concept of an unembodied mind has been debated by philosophers for centuries.
• I heard a rumor about an unembodied voice haunting the old mansion.
• Some people believe in unembodied spirits wandering the earth.
• Her unembodied thoughts seemed to float aimlessly in her mind.

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

• The preacher delivered a sermon on the dangers of ungodliness in society.
• She was shocked by the ungodliness of her neighbor's behavior.
• I can't stand the ungodliness in this town.
• The ungodliness of his actions cast a dark shadow over his reputation.

noun the quality or state of being unholy

• The priest spoke of the unholiness of the dark ritual performed in the ancient temple.
• I can feel the unholiness of this place, let's get out of here.
• That party was full of unholiness, I don't want to go back there.
• The corruption in the government symbolizes the unholiness of power unchecked.

noun a person, place, thing, or idea

adjective describing word that modifies a noun or pronoun

• The aftermath of the hurricane left behind an unholy mess that will take months to clean up.
• My room is an unholy mess right now, I really need to tidy up.
• The party last night was wild, the place was an unholy mess in the morning.
• The corruption scandal created an unholy mess in the government's reputation.

adjective not holy; wicked; sinful

• The presence of such unholy artifacts in the museum raises ethical concerns.
• I can't believe they used unholy as a swear word in that movie!
• That party was so unholy, I can't believe we got away with it.
• The unholy alliance between the two rival gangs caused chaos in the city.

adjective describes an action or state that cannot be forgiven or excused

• His actions were deemed unpardonable by the court.
• I can't believe he did something so unpardonable.
• That was totally unpardonable, dude.
• Betraying a friend like that is an unpardonable sin.

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun, such as 'unsaintly' describing someone or something that is not saintly

• Her behavior was deemed unsaintly by the church elders.
• She's always up to some unsaintly antics.
• That guy is so unsaintly, always causing trouble.
• The dark clouds gathered overhead, casting an unsaintly shadow over the town.

adjective not relating to or concerned with religion or spirituality

• The philosopher argued that a materialistic worldview is unspiritual.
• She thinks meditation is too unspiritual for her taste.
• I don't vibe with people who are unspiritual.
• His unspiritual attitude towards life left him feeling empty inside.

adjective describing someone or something as lacking virtue or moral goodness

• Her actions were deemed unvirtuous by society's standards.
• He's always getting into trouble for his unvirtuous behavior.
• I can't believe she did something so unvirtuous!
• The unvirtuous path may seem easier, but it leads to regret in the end.

adjective not deserving of respect or approval; not worthy

• The candidate felt unworthy of the prestigious award.
• I feel so unworthy of all this attention.
• I'm totally unworthy of hanging out with them.
• The old house felt unworthy next to the modern skyscrapers.

preposition Upon is a preposition that indicates a position on top of or in contact with something.

• Upon further investigation, it was revealed that the company had been involved in fraudulent activities.
• I stumbled upon a really cool bookstore while exploring the city.
• I can't believe she ghosted me right upon meeting her in person.
• Upon hearing the news, she felt a weight lifted off her shoulders.

noun a raising or lifting up

verb to lift or raise up, to elevate

• The organization aims to upraise awareness about climate change through educational programs.
• Let's upraise some funds for the charity event next week!
• I heard they want to upraise the roof at the party tonight.
• Her inspirational speech upraised the spirits of everyone in the room.

adjective accorded a great deal of respect, especially because of age, wisdom, or character

• The venerable institution has been serving the community for over a century.
• The venerable old man always has interesting stories to tell.
• That car may look old, but it's actually quite venerable.
• The ancient tree stood tall and venerable, a symbol of strength and resilience.

verb to regard with great respect; to revere

• The community venerate the historical figure for their contributions to society.
• I really venerate my grandparents for all they have done for me.
• Dude, I totally venerate that musician, he's a legend!
• In some cultures, certain animals are venerated as sacred beings.

noun a feeling of deep respect or reverence for someone or something

• The veneration of religious relics is a common practice among devout followers.
• In our culture, there is a lot of veneration for the elderly.
• I have mad veneration for that new rapper, his lyrics are fire.
• The artist's work was met with veneration from critics around the world.

noun a person who venerates or respects someone or something deeply

adjective showing or characterized by veneration (respect or awe)

• The venerative ceremony honored the contributions of the founding members.
• The venerative event was a touching tribute to our elders.
• I'm feeling venerative towards my grandparents today.
• His venerative attitude towards tradition was evident in his every action.

adjective allowing or able to be forgiven easily; excusable

• Stealing a pen from work may be considered a venial offense.
• Eating the last cookie in the jar is a venial sin in this household.
• Skipping class is just a venial sin compared to what others do.
• In the grand scheme of things, telling a white lie is a venial transgression.

adjective forbidden or prohibited by law or rules

• The use of cellphones in the courtroom is strictly verboten.
• Eating in the library is verboten, so don't get caught!
• Smoking in this area is totally verboten, dude.
• In their culture, questioning authority is considered verboten.

adverb Truly, certainly, or without a doubt

interjection Used to emphasize or introduce a statement

• Verily, I say unto you, the evidence presented in court is irrefutable.
• Verily, I can't believe how fast time flies when you're having fun.
• Verily dude, that concert was lit!
• Verily, the truth shall set you free, if you have the courage to face it.

noun a true principle or belief, especially one of fundamental importance

• The verity of the scientific theory was confirmed through rigorous testing and peer review.
• I heard from a reliable source, so I believe in the verity of the information.
• Dude, there's no way that's true, it's just a bunch of verity.
• Sometimes the verity of a situation is clouded by our own biases and perceptions.

noun a period of staying awake during the time usually spent asleep, especially to keep watch or pray

verb None

adjective None

adverb None

pronoun None

preposition None

conjunction None

interjection None

article None

• The community held a candlelight vigil to honor the victims of the tragedy.
• Let's organize a vigil for our friend who is moving away.
• I heard there's a vigil happening downtown for a popular rapper who passed away.
• She kept a vigil by her phone, waiting for his call.

adjective describing or relating to a virgin or virginity; pure; untouched; new or unused

• The young woman wore a virginal white dress to her debutante ball.
• She kept her room virginal clean, not a speck of dust in sight.
• I heard she's still virginal, hasn't even kissed a guy yet.
• The untouched snow on the mountain looked virginal in the early morning light.

verb to inflict or impose something on someone or something

• The judge decided to visit upon the defendant the maximum penalty allowed by law.
• I hope karma visits upon him for what he did to me.
• If you mess with her, she'll make sure karma visits upon you.
• The consequences of his actions will surely visit upon him in due time.

noun a small candle, typically white, that is placed in a holder and used for religious or ritual purposes

• The churchgoers lit a votive candle in remembrance of their loved ones.
• I always light a votive candle when I visit the church.
• I picked up a votive candle at the store for some ambiance.
• Her hope was like a votive candle, burning steadily in the darkness.

verb to grant or give something in a gracious or condescending manner

• I cannot vouchsafe the accuracy of the information without further verification.
• I can't guarantee that the information is correct without checking.
• I ain't gonna promise that info is legit without double-checking.
• The sun vouchsafed a brief glimpse through the clouds.

verb past tense of the verb 'wed', meaning to marry or unite in marriage

adjective joined in marriage; married

• The couple was wedded in a beautiful ceremony at the church.
• They finally got wedded after dating for five years.
• They decided to get wedded and have a small backyard wedding.
• The artist was wedded to his craft, spending hours perfecting his work.

adjective describing the state of being pregnant

preposition indicating the condition of being pregnant

• The woman was seen walking with child in the park.
• She's going to be walking with child soon.
• She's preggo and walking with child.
• The project was in its early stages, still with child.

noun a person who sees an event, typically a crime or accident, take place

verb to see an event happening, especially a crime or accident

adjective related to or involving witnessing an event

preposition used in phrases like 'witness to' to indicate someone who observed an event

• The witness provided crucial evidence during the trial.
• I saw the whole thing happen, I was a witness.
• I was there when it all went down, I was a witness.
• As the storm raged on, the trees stood as silent witnesses to its power.

noun the way someone sees and understands the world

• His world view is shaped by his academic background and extensive research.
• She has a pretty positive world view, always seeing the good in people.
• I don't really vibe with his world view, it's just too out there for me.
• Through her art, she expresses her unique world view to the audience.

noun the feeling or expression of reverence and adoration for a deity

verb to show reverence and adoration for a deity

• The community gathered at the church to worship on Sunday.
• We always worship at the temple on special occasions.
• Let's hit up the spot where we can worship our favorite band.
• She worships the ground he walks on, always praising his every move.

verb The act of showing reverence and adoration towards a deity or object of worship.

• The community gathered at the temple for worshiping on Sunday mornings.
• We always have a great time worshiping together at church.
• I'm not really into the whole worshiping thing, but I'll go if you want me to.
• She was worshiping the ground he walked on, completely infatuated with him.

adverb an adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or other adverb and typically answers the questions how, when, where, or to what extent. In this case, 'yea' is used as an adverb to indicate agreement or confirmation.

interjection an interjection is a word or phrase used to express a strong emotion or sudden feeling. 'Yea' is often used as an interjection to express enthusiastic agreement or approval.

• Yea, I do believe that implementing these changes will lead to a more efficient workflow.
• Yea, I'm down for grabbing some pizza tonight.
• Yea, let's bounce from this party and go somewhere else.
• Yea, the idea of starting a new business is like planting a seed and watching it grow.

noun a wooden crosspiece that is fastened over the necks of two animals and attached to the plow or cart they are to pull

verb to attach a yoke to

• The farmer used a yoke to harness the oxen together.
• I need to grab the yoke to steer the boat in the right direction.
• Let's hit the road and put the yoke on this new car.
• The oppressive government was seen as a heavy yoke on the people's freedom.

verb to join or link together

adjective having a yoke, typically used to describe animals that are harnessed together

• The oxen were yoked together to plow the fields.
• I saw a couple of horses yoked up to a carriage down the street.
• Those two are always yoked, they never do anything apart.
• The two companies were yoked in a strategic partnership to dominate the market.

noun excessive or fanatical devotion to a cause or belief

• The zealotry of the group led to extreme actions that caused harm to innocent people.
• His zealotry for the latest tech gadgets is unmatched by anyone I know.
• Don't listen to the zealotry of those fanboys, make your own decision.
• Her zealotry for justice burned like a fire within her, driving her to fight for what she believed in.

noun the practice of making apologies or expressing regret

• His constant apologism for the company's unethical practices was starting to wear thin with the board members.
• I'm getting tired of his apologism every time he messes up.
• Stop with the apologism, just admit you were wrong.
• Her apologism for his behavior was like trying to defend a sinking ship.

noun a denunciation or curse

• The commination of punishment for breaking the law is clearly outlined in the legal code.
• The commination for missing the deadline is a stern warning from the boss.
• If you don't finish your chores, the commination from mom will be fierce.
• The dark clouds rolling in were a commination of the coming storm.

noun a metal censer suspended from chains, in which incense is burned during worship services

• During the religious ceremony, the priest swung the thurible filled with incense.
• I love the smell of the incense coming from the thurible at church.
• The thurible at the temple is lit, man.
• Her words were like the smoke from a thurible, filling the room with a sense of mystery.

noun While 'ex proprio motu' itself is not a noun, it is a phrase that can be used as a noun phrase in a sentence.

adverb Ex proprio motu is a Latin phrase meaning 'of one's own accord' or 'voluntarily'. The adverb 'ex' means 'out of' or 'from', and 'proprio motu' means 'one's own accord'. Therefore, 'ex proprio motu' is used to describe an action done voluntarily or without

preposition In this phrase, 'ex' functions as a preposition, indicating the source or origin of the action.

• The judge decided to act ex proprio motu and initiate an investigation into the matter.
• The teacher took it upon herself ex proprio motu to organize a class outing.
• I can't believe he just ex proprio motu decided to throw a party without asking anyone!
• The CEO ex proprio motu implemented new policies to boost company productivity.

adjective relating to or characteristic of divine providence

adverb in a way that is presumed to be determined by divine intervention

• Providentially, the missing documents were found just in time for the audit.
• It was providential that we got a table at the restaurant without a reservation.
• We were providentially saved from being late by catching the last bus.
• The rain stopped providentially just as we were about to start our outdoor event.

verb to call together for a meeting or assembly

• The chairman decided to convoke a special meeting to discuss the budget.
• Let's convoke a study group to prepare for the exam.
• Hey, let's convoke a chill session at my place this weekend.
• The artist's latest exhibit seems to convoke emotions of nostalgia and longing.

noun a person's physical body

verb to bring into existence or create

• The concept of divine love made flesh is a central belief in Christianity.
• I can't believe my favorite book character was made flesh in the movie adaptation.
• That new artist's music is like all my emotions made flesh, it's so relatable.
• Her determination to succeed was made flesh in the form of countless hours of hard work.

noun A word that refers to a person, place, thing, event, substance, or quality. In this case, 'fire' and 'brimstone' are both nouns.

conjunction A word that connects words, phrases, clauses, or sentences. There is no conjunction applicable for 'fire and brimstone'.

• The preacher warned of the consequences of sin with vivid descriptions of fire and brimstone.
• The old man rambled on about fire and brimstone, scaring the kids in the audience.
• The movie was full of fire and brimstone, making it a real thrill ride.
• Her anger was like fire and brimstone, burning everything in its path.

noun A made-up word combining 'pilgrim' and 'automobile', possibly referring to a vehicle used by pilgrims

• The pilgrimobile was a specially designed vehicle for transporting pilgrims to sacred sites.
• We packed up the pilgrimobile with snacks and drinks for our road trip to the temple.
• I can't believe how fast that pilgrimobile was going down the highway!
• Her heart was like a pilgrimobile, always seeking new experiences and adventures.

noun a person, place, thing, or idea

verb a word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence

preposition a word governing, and usually preceding, a noun or pronoun and expressing a relation to another word or element in the clause

article a word that is used with a noun to specify grammatical definiteness of the noun

• Many people gather to worship at the altar of science and reason.
• We always worship at the shrine of good food whenever we visit that restaurant.
• She's totally obsessed with that band, always worshiping at their temple of music.
• Some people seem to worship at the altar of their own ego, never considering others.

noun a slang expression used to show surprise or astonishment

• The discovery of a new species of insect in the Amazon rainforest left scientists exclaiming, 'Holy moly!'
• Holy moly, did you see the size of that burger? It's huge!
• Holy moly, that concert was lit!
• When he found out he won the lottery, he shouted 'holy moly' in disbelief.

adverb In twain is an adverbial phrase that means into two parts or pieces.

preposition In twain is a prepositional phrase that indicates a division or separation into two parts.

• The sword sliced the fabric in twain with one swift motion.
• I accidentally ripped my pants in twain while trying to do a split.
• I tore that piece of paper in twain because I was so frustrated.
• The betrayal tore their friendship in twain, leaving them estranged.

noun a blessing or benediction

• The priest offered a benison to the newlyweds during the ceremony.
• My grandmother always gives me her benison before I leave for a trip.
• I could really use a benison from Lady Luck right about now.
• The rain was a benison for the dry crops in the fields.

adjective not having confessed one's sins and received absolution; not having been forgiven

• The unshriven soul sought redemption through prayer and penance.
• She passed away unshriven, without receiving the last rites.
• He lived his life unshriven, never bothering with regrets or apologies.
• The unshriven guilt weighed heavily on his conscience, never allowing him to find peace.

noun a word that functions as the name of a specific person, place, thing, or idea

verb a word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence

adverb a word or phrase that modifies or qualifies an adjective, verb, or other adverb

preposition a word governing, and usually preceding, a noun or pronoun and expressing a relation to another word or element in the clause

• The enemy's army did not come nigh our borders.
• I told him not to come nigh me with that attitude.
• Don't even think about coming nigh my stash of snacks.
• The feeling of success was so close, I could feel it come nigh.

adjective not bound by a covenant or agreement

• The uncovenanted land was left untouched by the developers.
• They didn't have any plans for the uncovenanted property.
• The uncovenanted plot was off-limits to anyone without permission.
• Her uncovenanted talents were finally recognized by the industry.

conjunction used to introduce a statement that contrasts with or adds to something that has been said

• The data suggests a positive outcome; howbeit, further analysis is required.
• I think we should go for a walk; howbeit, it might rain later.
• I'm not a fan of spicy food; howbeit, I'll try anything once.
• The road to success is challenging; howbeit, the rewards are worth it in the end.

noun a Muslim woman who wears a headscarf or veil covering the head and chest

• The hijabi woman attended the conference wearing a beautiful headscarf.
• I saw a group of hijabis shopping at the mall together.
• She's a cool hijabi who always knows the latest fashion trends.
• Being a hijabi in a non-Muslim country can sometimes feel like standing out in a crowd.

verb to go or move to a particular place or situation

• After the meeting, he decided to betake himself to his study to review the documents.
• Feeling tired, she betook herself to the couch for a quick nap.
• When things got too intense, he betook himself to the bar for a drink.
• In times of trouble, she would often betake herself to the comfort of nature for solace.

noun a person, place, thing, or idea

preposition a word governing, and usually preceding, a noun or pronoun and expressing a relation to another word or element in the clause

• The law is no respecter of persons, meaning it applies equally to everyone regardless of their status.
• When it comes to following the rules, the teacher is no respecter of persons.
• In this neighborhood, the boss is no respecter of persons - he'll call out anyone who crosses him.
• Time is no respecter of persons, it marches on regardless of who we are or what we do.

adjective informal term used to show emphasis or emotion

interjection used to express surprise, excitement, or dismay

• Lordy, the results of the study are quite concerning.
• Lordy, that movie was so good!
• Lordy, that party was lit!
• Lordy, the storm outside is really raging.

noun a person who is about to be confirmed in a religious ceremony, typically in the Christian faith

• The confirmand was well-prepared for the sacrament of confirmation.
• The confirmand looked nervous but excited before the ceremony.
• The confirmand was totally pumped to become a full member of the church.
• Becoming a confirmand is like taking a big step towards spiritual growth.

noun a hagiography or a hagiographer

adjective relating to or characteristic of a hagiography; hagiographical

• The hagiopic film portrayed the life of the saint in a reverent and respectful manner.
• I watched a hagiopic about a famous historical figure last night.
• That hagiopic was so boring, I fell asleep halfway through.
• Some people treat their own life story like a hagiopic, always highlighting the positive aspects and glossing over the negatives.

noun a word used to identify any of a class of people, places, or things

verb a word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence

preposition a word governing, and usually preceding, a noun or pronoun and expressing a relation to another word or element in the clause

• He told the unruly crowd to go to the devil if they did not calm down.
• If she keeps bothering me, I'll tell her to go to the devil.
• I can't stand that guy, he can go to the devil for all I care.
• When faced with unfair treatment, sometimes it's best to just tell the negativity to go to the devil.

adverb to such an extent or degree; so

preposition to the extent that

• The evidence presented was compelling insomuch that the jury had no choice but to convict the defendant.
• I was so tired last night, insomuch that I fell asleep on the couch before dinner.
• I can't believe how good that movie was, insomuch that I want to see it again.
• Her passion for music was evident insomuch that it flowed through her every word and action.

noun a person who practices entryism, which is the policy or practice of members of a political group joining another group with the aim of changing its principles and policies

• The organization was concerned about potential entryists infiltrating their ranks.
• I heard that some entryists have been trying to join our group.
• Watch out for those entryists trying to sneak in.
• The new CEO was seen as an entryist, shaking things up from within.

noun a period of time dating from the traditional birth of Jesus, now used as an alternative to AD

• The Common Era, also known as the Christian Era, is the period of time that starts with the year 1 AD.
• We use the term Common Era to refer to the time period after the birth of Jesus.
• CE is short for Common Era and is commonly used in academic and historical circles.
• In the Common Era, many significant events have shaped the course of human history.

noun a group or set of three things that are united as one

adjective describing something as consisting of three in one

• The concept of the triune nature of God is central to Christian theology.
• Many people struggle to understand the idea of a triune God.
• I heard that new band is totally triune - they blend rock, pop, and electronic music.
• The CEO, CFO, and COO formed a triune leadership team to guide the company.

noun a stubborn refusal to obey authority or comply with orders

• The defendant's contumacy in refusing to comply with the court orders resulted in severe consequences.
• Her contumacy towards authority figures often got her into trouble.
• I can't believe his contumacy got him kicked out of school.
• The contumacy of the wild horse symbolized freedom and resistance to being tamed.

noun The Latin phrase 'fons et origo' translates to 'source and origin' in English, and can refer to the beginning or root of something.

conjunction The conjunction 'et' in 'fons et origo' means 'and' in Latin, connecting the two nouns 'fons' and 'origo'.

• The fons et origo of the legal system can be traced back to ancient Roman law.
• She's like the fons et origo of all the gossip in our office.
• He thinks he's the fons et origo of coolness, but really he's just a poser.
• In this painting, the artist portrays the tree as the fons et origo of life itself.

noun a small court in front of a building, especially a church

adjective relating to a small court in front of a building

• The parvis in front of the cathedral was meticulously maintained.
• Let's meet at the parvis before heading inside.
• I saw a group of teens hanging out on the parvis.
• The parvis symbolizes the gateway to spiritual enlightenment.

verb to behave in a way that belittles or degrades someone

adjective feeling humiliated or degraded

• The CEO publicly abased the employee for their unprofessional behavior.
• She felt abased after being criticized in front of her colleagues.
• He was abased by his friends for his poor taste in music.
• The artist felt abased when his work was not appreciated by the critics.

noun a title given to a spiritual father or teacher in some Eastern Christian traditions

• The religious leader was known for his profound knowledge of the scriptures, including the teachings of Abba.
• I heard that Abba is performing at the concert next week, do you want to go?
• Abba is such a catchy band, their songs always get stuck in my head.
• In the world of music, Abba is considered a timeless classic that continues to inspire generations.

noun a plural form of the German word 'Abendmusik', referring to evening concerts or musical performances

• The abendmusiken performance at the church was a beautiful display of classical music.
• I heard the abendmusiken concert was really good, we should go check it out.
• The abendmusiken gig last night was lit, the band was amazing!
• Attending the abendmusiken event felt like stepping into a different era.

verb a word that expresses an action, occurrence, or state of being

• The company abided by all the regulations set forth by the government.
• I always abided by my mom's rules when I was living at home.
• He abided by the bro code and didn't date his friend's ex-girlfriend.
• She abided by her moral compass and always did what she believed was right.

verb to solemnly renounce (a belief, cause, or claim)

adjective having formally renounced a belief or claim

• The accused abjured his previous statement in court.
• She abjured her old habits and started a new fitness routine.
• I abjured that toxic relationship and feel so much better now.
• He abjured the path of dishonesty and chose to live a life of integrity.

noun a person who renounces or recants a belief or allegiance, especially in a formal manner

• The abjurer used their powers to banish the evil spirits from the village.
• I heard that Sarah is an abjurer, she can make things disappear with a snap of her fingers.
• Don't mess with him, he's an abjurer and can make you regret it.
• She was known as the abjurer of bad habits, helping people break free from their vices.

verb to solemnly renounce or reject a belief, cause, or claim

• The defendant was abjuring all accusations against him in the court.
• She was abjuring any involvement in the prank that took place last night.
• I heard he's abjuring responsibility for what happened at the party.
• By abjuring his past mistakes, he was able to start fresh and move forward.

noun a cleansing of the body, especially as a religious rite

• Before entering the sacred temple, the devotees performed their ablutions in the designated area.
• Don't forget to do your ablutions before dinner, it's important to keep clean.
• I'll be back in a sec, just need to do my ablutions real quick.
• She felt like she needed to cleanse her soul, so she performed her own version of ablutions by meditating in nature.

noun a phrase referring to a place of comfort or paradise in the afterlife, derived from a story in the Bible where the righteous are said to be in the bosom of Abraham

• In the biblical story of Lazarus and the rich man, it is said that Lazarus was carried to Abraham's bosom after he died.
• After he passed away, they said he went to Abraham's bosom, whatever that means.
• When he kicked the bucket, they said he went to Abraham's bosom, like he hit the jackpot or something.
• The cozy cabin by the lake felt like Abraham's bosom, providing comfort and security to all who visited.

verb to formally revoke or annul a law, agreement, or custom

• The treaty was abrogated by the government due to violations by the other party.
• They just abrogated the contract because they weren't happy with the terms.
• I heard they abrogated the deal because it wasn't making them enough money.
• Her decision to leave the company abrogated any sense of stability in the workplace.

verb to officially revoke or abolish a law, agreement, or custom

• The new law was aimed at abrogating outdated regulations that hindered economic growth.
• They are abrogating the rule that requires us to wear uniforms to work.
• I heard they're abrogating the curfew for the weekend.
• By abrogating the toxic relationships in her life, she found peace and happiness.

noun a Latin phrase meaning 'let there be no ill will' or 'may ill will be absent'

• Absit invidia, but I must say that your recent achievement is truly remarkable.
• Hey, absit invidia, but your new car is awesome!
• Dude, absit invidia, but your outfit is on point.
• Absit invidia, but her success shines so bright that it blinds the haters.

verb to make absolute or complete; to treat as absolute or final

• The concept of truth should not be absolutized in philosophical discourse.
• Don't absolutize your opinion as the only correct one.
• Stop absolutizing everything, it's annoying.
• She absolutized her feelings for him, believing he was the one.

verb to declare someone free from guilt, responsibility, or punishment

• The defendant was absolved of all charges after the new evidence came to light.
• Don't worry, you'll be absolved of any wrongdoing once you explain the situation.
• I totally got absolved of that mess thanks to my lawyer.
• By apologizing sincerely, he absolved himself of any guilt in her eyes.

noun a person who absolves or forgives

verb to absolve or forgive

• The judge has the power to absolve the defendant of all charges.
• I heard the priest absolved Sarah of her sins during confession.
• Don't worry, I'll make sure to absolve you of any blame in front of the boss.
• Forgiveness can be a powerful tool to absolve oneself of guilt and move forward.

verb Absolving is a verb that means to declare someone free from guilt, responsibility, or blame.

• The judge's ruling was aimed at absolving the defendant of all charges.
• She was absolving herself of any responsibility for the mistake.
• I'm not absolving him for what he did, but I understand where he's coming from.
• Forgiveness is a powerful act of absolving oneself from the burden of resentment.

noun a place of or a state of being overwhelmed by a situation or emotion

• The scientist conducted an experiment to study the effects of aby on plant growth.
• I heard aby is really good for your skin.
• Let's grab some aby and chill at the park.
• His words were like aby, soothing and comforting in times of distress.

noun punishment or consequence for wrongdoing

verb to suffer or pay for the consequences of one's actions

• The company will not tolerate any abye of the rules and regulations.
• Don't abye the traffic laws, you could get a ticket.
• I can't believe you abye'd your curfew last night!
• She felt like she had abye'd her responsibilities by taking a mental health day.

noun a type of hymn or prayer in the Eastern Orthodox Church

• The acathistus is a type of hymn used in Eastern Orthodox and Eastern Catholic liturgical services.
• I heard that the acathistus is a beautiful hymn often sung in church.
• Hey, have you listened to that acathistus song? It's really calming.
• The acathistus of nature's beauty can be heard in the songs of birds and the rustling of leaves.

noun a word used to identify a person, place, thing, or idea, such as 'gospel'

verb a word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence, such as 'accepting' or 'taking'

preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence, such as 'as'

article a word that is used to specify or limit a noun, such as 'the'

• It is not wise to accept everything you read on the internet as gospel without verifying the sources.
• Don't take everything your friend says as gospel, make sure to fact-check before believing it.
• I wouldn't take that gossip as gospel, it's probably just rumors.
• She tends to take his words as gospel, believing everything he says without question.

noun Faith

verb To believe something without evidence or proof

• In the absence of concrete evidence, scientists often have to accept certain theories on faith.
• I don't have all the details yet, but I'm willing to take her explanation on faith for now.
• I know it sounds crazy, but just accept it on faith for now and see what happens.
• Sometimes in life, you just have to accept things on faith and trust that everything will work out in the end.

preposition a word governing, and usually preceding, a noun or pronoun and expressing a relation to another word or element in the clause

• According to the latest research, the new drug shows promising results in treating the disease.
• According to my mom, we need to leave for the airport by 6 am tomorrow.
• According to the rumor mill, they broke up because of a silly argument.
• According to the stars, this is a time of great change and growth for you.

noun A person's belief or trust in something despite a lack of proof or evidence

preposition A preposition that combines the noun 'act' with the noun 'faith' to form a compound noun phrase

• The act of faith is a central tenet of many religious beliefs.
• Making the act of faith to trust someone can be difficult but rewarding.
• Taking a leap of faith is like doing the act of faith in yourself.
• Investing in the stock market can sometimes feel like an act of faith.

adjective relating to or resembling Adam, the first man in the Bible; primitive or unspoiled

• The ancient text described the adamitic race as the first humans created by God.
• Some people still believe in the adamitic origin of humanity.
• I heard a conspiracy theory that claims the adamitic bloodline still exists among certain elite families.
• The artist's painting depicted an adamitic figure emerging from the earth, symbolizing the birth of civilization.

noun the belief in the unity of the human race

• The strict adamitism of the group required members to adhere to a dress code of plain, simple clothing.
• Her adamitism when it comes to technology is quite surprising, considering she works in IT.
• I can't stand his adamitism about always being right.
• The adamitism of the old traditions still holds strong in this community, despite modern influences.

noun a term used in philosophy to refer to things that are neither good nor bad, neither morally right nor wrong

adjective pertaining to things that are considered morally neutral

• The concept of adiaphon in philosophy refers to things that are morally indifferent.
• I'm not sure if I should care about that, it seems like an adiaphon to me.
• Who cares about all that adiaphon stuff, it doesn't really matter.
• In the grand scheme of things, the argument was just an adiaphon in the overall debate.

noun a Greek term meaning 'indifferent things' used in theology to refer to religious practices or beliefs that are neither commanded nor forbidden by scripture

• In the realm of ethics, adiaphora refers to actions that are morally indifferent.
• Some people believe that choosing what to have for breakfast is an adiaphora decision.
• Who cares about the adiaphora stuff? Let's just do what feels right.
• To him, the color of the walls was adiaphora compared to the overall design of the room.

adjective an adjective describes a noun or pronoun, in this case 'adiaphorous' describes something that is indifferent or neutral

• The adiaphorous nature of the decision made it difficult to determine its importance.
• I don't really care about the adiaphorous details, just tell me what I need to know.
• Who cares about that adiaphorous stuff anyway?
• His mind was adiaphorous, floating freely between different thoughts and ideas.

noun an earnest request or petition

• The judge's adjuration to the jury emphasized the importance of their duty to deliver a fair verdict.
• She gave an adjuration to her children to always be honest and kind.
• I heard his adjuration to stop being so uptight and just have fun for once.
• The artist's adjuration to the audience was to look beyond the surface of the painting and discover its deeper meaning.

adjective relating to or containing an adjuration, a solemn urging or advising

• The judge delivered an adjuratory speech before the jury.
• The teacher gave an adjuratory warning to the students about cheating.
• The coach's adjuratory pep talk really fired up the team.
• The author's adjuratory tone in the book urged readers to take action.

verb to command or urge solemnly or earnestly

• The judge adjured the witness to tell the truth before testifying.
• I adjured my friend to stop procrastinating and start studying for the exam.
• The coach adjured the players to give it their all in the final game.
• The poet adjured the reader to delve deep into the meaning behind the words.

verb to command or urge solemnly or earnestly

• The judge adjured the witness to tell the truth.
• I adjure you to stop spreading rumors.
• I adjure you, dude, don't mess this up.
• The old man adjured the young boy to always follow his dreams.

noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'gloriam' is a noun meaning 'glory'.

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun. In this case, 'majorem' is an adjective describing 'gloriam'.

preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence. In this case, 'ad' is a preposition meaning 'toward' or 'for'.

• The Jesuit motto 'ad majorem dei gloriam' translates to 'for the greater glory of God'.
• We always strive to do everything 'ad majorem dei gloriam'.
• Let's give it our all 'ad majorem dei gloriam'.
• In our work, we aim to achieve excellence 'ad majorem dei gloriam'.

noun a person who admires or loves someone or something very much

• She is an adorer of classical music and attends every symphony concert in town.
• I'm a huge adorer of your artwork, it's so inspiring!
• I'm totally an adorer of that new restaurant down the street, their food is bomb!
• As an adorer of nature, she felt at peace whenever she was surrounded by trees and wildlife.

verb a Latin verb meaning 'I am present' or 'I am here', often used in educational settings to indicate attendance

• I am here to serve as your legal representative, adsum.
• Hey, I'm here and ready to party, adsum!
• Yo, adsum, let's get this show on the road.
• In times of need, remember that your inner strength is always adsum.

noun a woman who commits adultery, typically considered in a derogatory or judgmental way

• The adulteress was brought before the court to face charges of infidelity.
• Rumors spread quickly about the adulteress in the small town.
• She was labeled as the town's biggest adulteress.
• The company was seen as an adulteress, having betrayed their loyal customers.

noun voluntary sexual intercourse between a married person and someone other than their spouse

• The laws in this country strictly prohibit adulteries and impose severe penalties for those found guilty.
• Rumors of adulteries have been circulating around the neighborhood.
• I can't believe she's been involved in so many adulteries!
• The adulteries of corruption have tainted the reputation of the government.

noun the right of presentation to a church benefice

• The advowson of the church was granted to the local lord by the king.
• The advowson of the church basically means the right to appoint the priest.
• I heard the advowson of that church is up for grabs.
• In the corporate world, having the advowson of a key department is like having a lot of power.

adjective referring to or lasting for an indefinitely long period of time; eternal

• The aeonian debate over climate change continues among scientists and policymakers.
• The aeonian argument about who left the dishes in the sink is getting old.
• I'm so over the aeonian drama between those two friends.
• The artist's work was said to have an aeonian quality, transcending time and space.

noun a building used as a residence for such a community

• The agapemone was a religious community founded in the 19th century.
• Have you heard about that old agapemone building down the street?
• I wouldn't go near that agapemone place, it gives me the creeps.
• The agapemone of artists and creatives gathered together to collaborate on a new project.