Day of Judgment
- noun
- /deɪ ʌv ˈdʒʌdʒmənt/
- As you will answer at the dreadful day of judgment.
It's just we're stuck in the day of judgement and we're trapped.
- It's just we're stuck in the day of judgement and we're trapped.
Examples
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But I tell you, on the day of judgment it will be more tolerable.
Academic text (2008) -
The Day of Judgment has arrived.
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The day of judgment is finally upon us.
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The day of judgment is here.
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This is the Lord's day of judgment.
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"On the Day of Judgment, the rich will get screwed," I answered.
Fiction book (1994) -
The Day of Judgment is irrefutable.
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It is said, on the Day of Judgment, gold becomes hot iron.
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Jesus will one day come back and destroy Christianity by breaking the cross, and on the Day of Judgment, he will be a witness against them.
Academic text (2013) -
Many believe that on the day of judgment, everyone will face the consequences of their actions.
Synonyms
The final event when God judges all people and decides their eternal fate
The last day when the world ends or everything is destroyed
In Christian belief, a future day when God judges everyone's life and decides their final place after death
A day at the end of time when God judges everyone for their actions
A final day when God decides each person's fate, rewarding good and punishing bad
A future day when God judges everyone for their actions
A time when someone must face the results of their past actions
The day when God judges everyone and the world ends
Surface Forms
Morphology
The phrase literally combines 'day' and 'judgment' so a learner who knows both words can infer it refers to a day when judgment takes place (i.e. a time when people are judged). This compositional pattern is cross-linguistically common, so the core meaning is predictable to a B1 learner even if specific theological details require extra cultural knowledge.
Etymology
Day of Judgment comes from religious stories of a last day when people stand before God like in a court to receive judgment. That's why it now means a time when someone is finally 'judged' for their actions.