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Christ
[ krahyst ]
noun
- Jesus of Nazareth, held by Christians to be the fulfillment of prophecies in the Old Testament regarding the eventual coming of a Messiah.
- the Messiah prophesied in the Old Testament (used chiefly in versions of the New Testament).
- someone regarded as similar to Jesus of Nazareth.
interjection
- Sometimes Offensive. (used as an oath or strong expression of disbelief, dismay, awe, disappointment, pain, etc.)
Christ
/ kraɪst /
noun
- Jesus of Nazareth (Jesus Christ), regarded by Christians as fulfilling Old Testament prophecies of the Messiah
- the Messiah or anointed one of God as the subject of Old Testament prophecies
- an image or picture of Christ
interjection
- taboo.an oath expressing annoyance, surprise, etc
Christ
1- A title by which Christians (see also Christian ) refer to Jesus . The word is a Greek translation of the Hebrew messiah , meaning “the anointed one.”
Derived Forms
- ˈChristly, adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of Christ1
Word History and Origins
Origin of Christ1
Example Sentences
But a closer look reminds us how little Christ there really is in Christmas.
It was like, he was the anti-Christ and we came from a snobby, purist direction.
(To which the obvious retort was: the Christ-like thing to do would be to forgive me).
As for me, I am not worried about meeting Christ one day and hearing firsthand what he has to say about that prayer.
After knocking, I heard Mrs. Goode say, ‘Holy Fucking Christ.’
The blessings of time and eternity constitute the part of the promise offered to believers, through Christ.
Only they who are without Christ, are aliens from the commonwealth of Israel and strangers from the covenants of promise.
Had this stupendous miracle no effect upon the Jewish priests who had crucified Christ as an impostor?
The Gentiles shall seek and find Christ, but the Jews will persecute him, and be rejected, only a remnant shall be reserved.
The bisection of the victim symbolized Christ slain and affording access to God through himself.
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