-cion

1. variant of -tion:

   suspicion.

Word History and Origins

Origin of -cion¹

< Latin, equivalent to -c- final in v. stem + -iōn- -ion

Example Sentences

Nasir Lyons and Cion Townsend, both 18, were at the mall at the time of the shooting, police said.

From Seattle Times

The dance “Cion: Requiem of Ravel’s Boléro” is set in a cemetery.

From Washington Post

Maqoma premiered the role of Toloki when “Cion” debuted at Johannesburg’s famed Market Theatre in 2017.

From Washington Post

Featuring movement and song grounded in Isicathamiya — a form of a cappella singing, and associated footwork and gesture, that originated among South Africa’s Zulu population — the nine-dancer “Cion” is Maqoma’s response to past and present crises in his homeland.

From Washington Post

He built his mortality-themed dance around the character of Toloki, the professional-mourner protagonist in “Ways of Dying” and “Cion,” two novels by South African author Zakes Mda.

From Washington Post