The most popular online dictionary and thesaurus for learners of English
Browse related topics
You are looking at an entry to do with Religious concepts: holiness, but you might be interested in these topics from the Religion topic area:
- Administrative church areas
- Buddhism
- Christian denominations
- Christianity: The Roman Catholic Church
- God & gods
- Hinduism
- Islam
- Judaism
- Meditation, religious chanting & spiritual states
- Parts of religious buildings
- Relgious concepts: Hell
- Religions & religious groups
- Religious beliefs & atheistic beliefs
- Religious buildings & places
- Religious ceremonies & prayers
- Religious concepts: angels
- Religious concepts: devils
- Religious concepts: forgiveness in religion
- Religious concepts: Heaven
- Religious concepts: life after death
- Religious concepts: profanity
- Religious concepts: sin
- Religious festivals
- Religious leaders & officials
- Religious objects
- Religious people: believers & non-believers
- Religious people: followers of religious groups
- Religious people: monks & nuns
- Religious practices
- Religious titles
- The Bible - people, events & places
- Worshipping a god
Browse the Dictionary
-
mammoth noun
-
mammy noun
-
man and boy idiom
-
man bag noun
-
man breasts noun
- man cannot live by bread alone idiom
-
man exclamation
-
man flu noun
-
man Friday noun
-
man noun (MALE)
-
man noun (OBJECT)
Browse the Thesaurus
SMART Thesaurus: Religious concepts: holiness
Synonyms and related words:
- blessed adjective
- hallowed adjective
- holiness noun
- holy adjective (RELIGIOUS)
- impious adjective
- martyrdom noun
- otherworldly adjective
- pagan adjective
- patron saint noun
- piety noun
- profane adjective (AGAINST RELIGION)
- profane adjective (NOT SPIRITUAL)
- profanity noun
- sacred adjective
- sacrosanct adjective
- sanctity noun
- spiritual adjective
- spirituality noun
- the Sabbath noun
- visitation noun
Our dictionaries
Word of the Day
Blog
Read our blog about how the English language behaves.
New Words
Find words and meanings that have just started to be used in English, and let us know what you think of them.
