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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
Other Word Forms
- redemptional adjective
- redemptionless adjective
- nonredemption noun
- postredemption noun
- preredemption noun
- redemptively adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of redemption1
Word History and Origins
Origin of redemption1
Example Sentences
A road game against an opponent with plenty of its own urgency should tell the Bruins whether they’re on the road to redemption or merely picking up speed on a route to nowhere.
Tracey Johnson, a 69-year-old healthcare professional seeking redemption after she quit at mile 20 last year, felt feverish in the medical tent.
Banks have tightened restrictions amid fraud concerns, and Treasury downsizing may delay redemptions.
Even if the gyre of contemporary fandom demands mess, spite, flops and redemption arcs, Lipa glides over all of it, with morally sound politics and an immaculately tasteful book club to spare.
Doncic, out for his own redemption after last year’s trade and conversations about his weight and work ethic, was eager to begin his first training camp with the Lakers.
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