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vocation
[voh-key-shuhn]
noun
a particular occupation, business, or profession; calling.
Synonyms: pursuit, employmenta strong impulse or inclination to follow a particular activity or career.
a divine call to God's service or to the Christian life.
a function or station in life to which one is called by God.
the religious vocation; the vocation of marriage.
vocation
/ vəʊˈkeɪʃən /
noun
a specified occupation, profession, or trade
a special urge, inclination, or predisposition to a particular calling or career, esp a religious one
such a calling or career
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of vocation1
Example Sentences
There are vocations filling traditional seminaries and religious communities in the U.S., loyal to Rome and to their local bishops.
"They're a block on industrial strategy. It's full of - no disrespect to anybody in the room - PPE graduates who are really neoclassical. They don't understand the meaning of vocation and the meaning of work."
District Judge Maame Ewusi-Mensah Frimpong issued a temporary ban on “roving patrols” where agents nabbed people off Southern California streets based on their skin color, the language spoken, their vocation and where they are located.
Since a federal judge issued a temporary restraining order prohibiting federal agents from targeting people solely based on their race, language, vocation or location, the number of arrests in Southern California declined in July.
Immigration raids have slowed since a federal judge temporarily barred agents from targeting people solely based on race, language, vocation or location.
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