Definition of capital sin in English:

capital sin

noun ˌkapɪtl ˈsɪn

1Theology. In scholastic thought, and traditional Christian moral theology originating from this: each of the seven major categories of transgression (sometimes also called the deadly sins or cardinal sins), understood as being the root of all other sins; a sin belonging to one of these categories. Hence also: any major sin.
2Figurative or hyperbolical. A major fault or error, a ‘cardinal sin’.

Origin

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Robert Crowley (d. 1588), author, Church of England clergyman, and printer. From capital + sin, after any or all of the following: post-classical Latin capitale peccatum, vitium capitale or Middle French vice capital, Anglo-Norman pecché capital.

Definition of capital sin in US English:

capital sin

nounˌkapɪtl ˈsɪn

1Theology. In scholastic thought, and traditional Christian moral theology originating from this: each of the seven major categories of transgression (sometimes also called the deadly sins or cardinal sins), understood as being the root of all other sins; a sin belonging to one of these categories. Hence also: any major sin.
2Figurative or hyperbolical. A major fault or error, a ‘cardinal sin’.

Origin

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Robert Crowley (d. 1588), author, Church of England clergyman, and printer. From capital + sin, after any or all of the following: post-classical Latin capitale peccatum, vitium capitale or Middle French vice capital, Anglo-Norman pecché capital.

单词	capital sin
释义	Definition of capital sin in English: capital sin noun ˌkapɪtl ˈsɪn 1Theology. In scholastic thought, and traditional Christian moral theology originating from this: each of the seven major categories of transgression (sometimes also called the deadly sins or cardinal sins), understood as being the root of all other sins; a sin belonging to one of these categories. Hence also: any major sin. 2Figurative or hyperbolical. A major fault or error, a ‘cardinal sin’. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Robert Crowley (d. 1588), author, Church of England clergyman, and printer. From capital + sin, after any or all of the following: post-classical Latin capitale peccatum, vitium capitale or Middle French vice capital, Anglo-Norman pecché capital. Definition of capital sin in US English: capital sin nounˌkapɪtl ˈsɪn 1Theology. In scholastic thought, and traditional Christian moral theology originating from this: each of the seven major categories of transgression (sometimes also called the deadly sins or cardinal sins), understood as being the root of all other sins; a sin belonging to one of these categories. Hence also: any major sin. 2Figurative or hyperbolical. A major fault or error, a ‘cardinal sin’. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Robert Crowley (d. 1588), author, Church of England clergyman, and printer. From capital + sin, after any or all of the following: post-classical Latin capitale peccatum, vitium capitale or Middle French vice capital, Anglo-Norman pecché capital.
随便看	be under be under a compulsion to be under a delusion be under a misapprehension be under an obligation (to) be under an obligation to be underdressed be underdressed be under no illusion be under no illusion (or illusions) be under no illusion (or illusions) be under no illusions be understandable be understood be under the illusion that be under the illusion that be under the impression be under the knife be undisciplined be unearthed be uneasy about be unequalled be unexampled be unfair to be unfaithful