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redemption
[ ri-demp-shuhn ]
noun
- an act of atoning for guilt, a fault, or a mistake, or the state of having atoned.
- an act or the state of being rescued.
- Christianity. deliverance from sin; salvation.
- repurchase of something sold, such as to a pawn shop.
- paying off, as of a mortgage, bond, or note.
- recovery by payment, as of something pledged.
- conversion of paper money into coins.
redemption
/ rɪˈdɛmpʃən /
noun
- the act or process of redeeming
- the state of being redeemed
- Christianity
- deliverance from sin through the incarnation, sufferings, and death of Christ
- atonement for guilt
- conversion of paper money into bullion or specie
- removal of a financial obligation by paying off a note, bond, etc
- ( as modifier )
redemption date
Derived Forms
- reˈdemptional, adjective
- reˈdemptively, adverb
Other Words From
- re·demp·tion·al adjective
- re·demp·tion·less adjective
- non·re·demp·tion noun
- post·re·demp·tion noun
- pre·re·demp·tion noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of redemption1
Word History and Origins
Origin of redemption1
Example Sentences
Nielsen is radiant as Lucilla, 25 years after she first played the role, and achieves a bit of redemption for the character.
Whether the prime minister will find redemption or sink into BBG infamy remains to be seen.
Regardless, Moselle and Harden work with a subtle naturalistic touch that makes for a quietly sweet movie about unlikely redemption.
Falcons kicker Younghoe Koo also missed three field goals but had no shot at redemption as Kirk Cousins ran out of time on a frantic final drive when trying to get into kicking range.
“But the first part of your redemption journey is being truthful.”
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