salvation
34
5.7
- noun
- /sælˈveɪʃən/
:
salvación
- Give us someone or something to be sympathetic to, give us some danger and give us some kind of salvation or resolution.
- offer salvation
- political salvation
- national salvation
Let the vaccination be your salvation from your isolation.
- Let the vaccination be your salvation from your isolation.
- There's no path forward that ends in salvation.
- There's no salvation from it, absolutely none.
- And so with that said, it was that that actually was my salvation, my training.
- The place of the deepest wounding will provide your salvation.
- So for me, being able to write another book is my salvation.
- The idea that the Democratic Party would look to Hillary Clinton as it's salvation.
- The whole concept of which is wealth is indicative of your salvation.
- But the last piece was that there can be salvation.
- I like to just use the initials SDS, sympathy, danger, salvation.
- She's now looking way out West for salvation, which is, you know, Arizona, which is very close right now, a state RedState that's only about a three-point race right now.
Examples
-
Let the vaccination be your salvation from your isolation.
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The new policies were seen as a salvation for the struggling economy.
-
But you know, salvation would be moving forward.
-
And so with that said, it was that that actually was my salvation, my training.
-
Which may well mean the salvation of our own world.
-
But one day my salvation arrived, in the form of two famous customers.
Fiction book (2002) -
The risks were great: we faced the loss of our salvation, communication itself.
Fiction book (2002) -
Their trust and good humor were indeed a salvation on my return from New York University.
Fiction book (1990) -
This is our salvation.
-
Their words were quiet prayers, good-byes, and pleas for salvation from the forces that had turned against them.
Fiction book (1990)
Synonyms
119
7.4
Being saved from sin or evil by a saviour
24
7.4
Being rescued from danger or harm
Antonyms
Compounds
How Safe
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Salvation comes from the Latin salvare 'to save' and salvus 'safe', like the English words save and safe. So when a job or plan is called someone's salvation, it means their rescue from danger or a very bad situation.