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denomination
[ dih-nom-uh-ney-shuhn ]
noun
- a religious group, usually including many local churches, often larger than a sect:
the Lutheran denomination.
- one of the grades or degrees in a series of designations of quantity, value, measure, weight, etc.:
He paid $500 in bills of small denomination.
- a name or designation, especially one for a class of things.
- a class or kind of persons or things distinguished by a specific name.
- the act of naming or designating a person or thing.
denomination
/ dɪˌnɒmɪˈneɪʃən /
noun
- a group having a distinctive interpretation of a religious faith and usually its own organization
- a grade or unit in a series of designations of value, weight, measure, etc
coins of this denomination are being withdrawn
- a name given to a class or group; classification
- the act of giving a name
- a name; designation
Derived Forms
- deˌnomiˈnational, adjective
- deˌnomiˈnationally, adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of denomination1
Word History and Origins
Origin of denomination1
Example Sentences
It suggests the role should include "building a bridge between the school and church", and between the school and the wider community, including other denominations and faith communities.
I was born into a family that didn’t discuss politics at all, only religion, and only in the context of our own denominations of Christianity and proselytizing.
Many of the island's residents are members of various protestant denominations that believe Sunday should be a day of rest.
Murphy and his co-creators could have used any denomination's religious institutional hypocrisy, but the Catholic church is irresistibly theatrical and has a track record of sex scandals and being judgmental.
The coin is thought to have been made by Royal Mint craftsmen before the 20p denomination was released into circulation in 1982.
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