misericordia
- noun
- /ˌmɪzəˈrɪkɔːrdiə/
- Archaic
:
misericordia
- The nun demonstrated misericordia by volunteering at the shelter, offering kindness and support to the homeless.
The other thing that he says that's really, really interesting here about Misericordia, we should be merciful towards our self.
- The other thing that he says that's really, really interesting here about Misericordia, we should be merciful towards our self.
Examples
-
The other thing that he says that's really, really interesting here about Misericordia, we should be merciful towards our self.
-
Misericordia.
Fiction book (1999) -
The concept of misericordia in the sermon emphasized the importance of showing compassion to those in need.
-
In his speech, the bishop spoke passionately about misericordia as a fundamental aspect of Christian faith and charity.
Synonyms
609
1.3
Kindness shown to someone who is suffering or could be punished
423
2.7
A strong feeling of care for someone who is suffering and a wish to help them
236
3.9
Kindness and forgiveness shown to someone who has not earned it
76
1.4
Being kind and forgiving toward other people
1
5.2
A warm, gentle feeling of care and concern for other people
A feeling of kindness and care for other people
A Christian love for other people shown by kind, selfless actions
Kindness and forgiveness shown to people you could punish
A deep care for people who suffer that makes you want to help them
Antonyms
How Merciful
- Formal
39
8.4
609
1.3
423
2.7
- Archaic
156
1.1
273
1.8
Surface Forms
Etymology
Misericordia comes from Latin miser ('miserable') and cor ('heart'), so it means a 'heart for the miserable' and simply 'mercy' or compassion. That's why in religion misericordia is used to talk about showing kindness and forgiveness to others.