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dedication
[ded-i-key-shuhn]
noun
the act of dedicating.
the state of being dedicated: dedicated.
Her dedication to medicine was so great that she had time for little else.
a formal, printed inscription in a book, piece of music, etc., dedicating it to a person, cause, or the like.
a personal, handwritten inscription in or on a work, as by an author to a friend.
a ceremony marking the official completion or opening of a public building, institution, monument, etc.
dedication
/ ˌdɛdɪˈkeɪʃən /
noun
the act of dedicating or the state of being dedicated
an inscription or announcement prefixed to a book, piece of music, etc, dedicating it to a person or thing
complete and wholehearted devotion, esp to a career, ideal, etc
a ceremony in which something, such as a church, is dedicated
Other Word Forms
- dedicational adjective
- nondedication noun
- overdedication noun
- prededication noun
- rededication noun
- self-dedication noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of dedication1
Example Sentences
Bernstein further memorialized JFK in the dedication of his Third Symphony, “Kaddish.”
At the heart of all of it was a degree of focus and dedication rarely seen up to that point in Alcaraz’s young career.
There was so much used ticker tape lying around Wall Street, in fact, that during a parade for the dedication of the Statue of Liberty on Oct.
"This achievement reflects the dedication of our academics, professional services staff and students, but it comes at a time of real strain for UK higher education," she said.
“You talk about a kid that did a 360. He’s representing what I believe is important to being a captain — dedication, holding people accountable. He’s doing everything right.”
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