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sainthood

/seynt-hood/US // ˈseɪnt hʊd //UK // (ˈseɪnthʊd) //

圣人身份,圣人的身份,圣徒身份,圣人

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the character or status of a saint.
    • : saints collectively.

Examples

  • Francis opted to waive the requisite second miracle for John XXIII usually needed for non-martyrs to reach sainthood.

  • When John Paul II died in 2005, pilgrims held signs and chanted “santo subito,” or “sainthood now,” at his funeral.

  • More than a million followers came to Rome for the beatification, and many more are expected when he escalates to sainthood.

  • Just remember that to quality for sainthood, you need more than four and a half games as a starter.

  • The Vatican uses graphology to examine the lives of candidates for sainthood.

  • There is the consummate flower of sainthood; and therefore it it best there that we can study its meaning.

  • She herself has been elevated to sainthood as the patronne of the vagabond gipsies of all the world.

  • Is there not something like a promise of sainthood on the pure, white brow?

  • The other had had the capabilities of sainthood, but had opened his soul to the Dweller on the Threshold and was doubly lost.

  • Only those shepherds of the flock who attained to canonized sainthood were honored by statues at the church entrances.