英语词汇“redemption”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

redemption

/rɪˈdɛm(p)ʃ(ə)n

noun [mass noun]

1The action of saving or being saved from sin, error, or evil: God’s plans for the redemption of his world...

Why must he tug on my heartstrings, moving me to tears, when there could be no redemption, no saving me?
The film however plays down overt preaching, treating the themes of good, evil, sacrifice and redemption as the kind of cornerstones that any classic drama is built on.
A play of cruelty and redemption, evil and hope.

Synonyms

saving, saving/freeing from sin, vindication, absolution

1.1 [in singular] A thing that saves someone from error or evil: his marginalization from the Hollywood jungle proved to be his redemption...

Understand that the redemption in this title is not what saves us from violence but what propels us toward it.
And, this is in some way, sort of like a redemption.
He finds a redemption of sorts when he recovers his family, loses a foot to his disease, and in the end decides he doesn't want to die after all.

2The action of regaining or gaining possession of something in exchange for payment, or clearing a debt: the peasants found the terms of redemption unattractive...

Under such constraints, the consolidation of airport finances was achieved through a general policy of applying operating surpluses to supplementary debt redemption.
If you hold the gilt until redemption, the gain of £20 would be tax-free.
First, he says that he had, in the circumstances, a right to redemption of weekly payments.

Synonyms

retrieval, recovery, reclamation, repossession, recoupment, return, rescue;

repurchase

exchange, swapping, bartering, cashing in, conversion, return, trade-in

paying off, paying back, discharge, clearing, squaring, honouring

archaic quittance

fulfilment, carrying out, discharge, making good, execution, performing, accomplishment, achievement, observance, honouring, meeting, satisfying, adherence to

2.1 archaic The action of buying one’s freedom: soldiers who were captured had to seek redemption [as modifier]: serfs began paying redemption dues

Phrases

beyond (or past) redemption

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French, from Latin redemptio(n-), from redimere 'buy back' (see redeem).

单词	redemption
释义	redemption /rɪˈdɛm(p)ʃ(ə)n / noun [mass noun] 1The action of saving or being saved from sin, error, or evil: God’s plans for the redemption of his world... Why must he tug on my heartstrings, moving me to tears, when there could be no redemption, no saving me? The film however plays down overt preaching, treating the themes of good, evil, sacrifice and redemption as the kind of cornerstones that any classic drama is built on. A play of cruelty and redemption, evil and hope. Synonyms saving, saving/freeing from sin, vindication, absolution 1.1 [in singular] A thing that saves someone from error or evil: his marginalization from the Hollywood jungle proved to be his redemption... Understand that the redemption in this title is not what saves us from violence but what propels us toward it. And, this is in some way, sort of like a redemption. He finds a redemption of sorts when he recovers his family, loses a foot to his disease, and in the end decides he doesn't want to die after all. 2The action of regaining or gaining possession of something in exchange for payment, or clearing a debt: the peasants found the terms of redemption unattractive... Under such constraints, the consolidation of airport finances was achieved through a general policy of applying operating surpluses to supplementary debt redemption. If you hold the gilt until redemption, the gain of £20 would be tax-free. First, he says that he had, in the circumstances, a right to redemption of weekly payments. Synonyms retrieval, recovery, reclamation, repossession, recoupment, return, rescue; repurchase exchange, swapping, bartering, cashing in, conversion, return, trade-in paying off, paying back, discharge, clearing, squaring, honouring archaic quittance fulfilment, carrying out, discharge, making good, execution, performing, accomplishment, achievement, observance, honouring, meeting, satisfying, adherence to 2.1 archaic The action of buying one’s freedom: soldiers who were captured had to seek redemption [as modifier]: serfs began paying redemption dues Phrases beyond (or past) redemption Origin Late Middle English: from Old French, from Latin redemptio(n-), from redimere 'buy back' (see redeem). Rhymes exemption, pre-emption
随便看	bring someone off bring someone on law of averages law office Law Officer Law Officer of the Crown law of mass action law of nations law of nature law of octaves law of segregation law of succession law of the Medes and Persians law (or principle) of the excluded middle Lawrence, D. H. Lawrence, Ernest Orlando Lawrence, Jacob Lawrence, Sir Thomas Lawrence, St Lawrence, T. E. lawrencium Lawrentian law school Law, Sir Denis Law Society

redemption

Phrases

Origin

Rhymes