soulish
- adjective
- /ˈsoʊlɪʃ/
- Some religious teachings caution believers not to be overly soulish in their pursuits.
Examples
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The novel explores the conflict between soulish desires and spiritual aspirations.
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He warned against living a soulish life focused only on material success.
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His soulish desires often led him away from his spiritual path.
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The sermon highlighted the dangers of soulish living.
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His decisions were often influenced by soulish desires, rather than seeking a higher, spiritual purpose.
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In moments of crisis, she found herself trapped in a soulish mindset, focusing only on her immediate fears.
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The preacher warned the congregation against soulish temptations that could lead them away from divine teachings.
Synonyms
Interested in money and possessions rather than religion
Not interested in religious or moral ideas and focused on practical things
Antonyms
How Worldly
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Soulish comes from soul meaning 'inner self' and the ending -ish meaning 'like' or 'related to'. A helpful way to remember this sense is that being soulish can mean being guided by human desires and feelings, your 'soul' side, rather than by higher spiritual aims.