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sanctity
[sangk-ti-tee]
noun
plural
sanctitiesholiness, saintliness, or godliness.
sacred or hallowed character.
the inviolable sanctity of the temple.
a sacred thing.
sanctity
/ ˈæŋɪɪ /
noun
the condition of being sanctified; holiness
anything regarded as sanctified or holy
the condition of being inviolable; sacredness
the sanctity of marriage
Other Word Forms
- nonsanctity noun
- unsanctity noun
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of sanctity1
Idioms and Phrases
Example Sentences
“I have a professional, moral responsibility to protect our kids, protect our workforce, ensure the sanctity, the protection of our buildings and their extension,” Carvalho said.
"I believe in the sanctity of life. As a Muslim, I believe that life is a gift from God, and that no one has the right to take that away," he says.
"He was very clear on his beliefs on the sanctity of life. While we agreed on being opposed to the death penalty, we had a very different position on abortion."
But former defence minister Alec Shelbrooke said it was "appalling" that Mr Hart had "destroyed the sanctity of the whips office" by publishing "very private information" in a book.
An opera disguised as an oratorio to get around the church’s ban on profane opera, the impolitic work about past and present is formed as the conflict between extravagance and sanctity.
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