devoted
adjective
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Origin of devoted
Synonyms for devoted
devote
verb (used with object), de·vot·ed, de·vot·ing.
Origin of devote
Synonyms for devote
Synonym study
Examples from the Web for devoted
Contemporary Examples of devoted
Great resources were devoted to the science of air crash investigation.
The left had long tried to resist it through a diverse mix of organizations, devoted to different goals, and all to no avail.
In 1953, Les Cahiers devoted an issue to Hitchcock, including an interview conducted by André Bazin, the editor of the magazine.
A cheerful convict was found dead by his devoted caretaker one morning.
A childhood friend of his, Ioseb Iremashvili, said Stalin “was devoted to only one person—his mother.”
Historical Examples of devoted
The leisure of two other days, might be devoted to intellectual improvement, and the pursuits of taste.
A Treatise on Domestic EconomyCatherine Esther Beecher
It was to save these devoted servants, that the spring of 1851 saw full 500 British and American seamen within the frigid zone.
Stray Leaves from an Arctic Journal;Sherard Osborn
For four years they were as faithful, affectionate, and devoted to the young men as any wives in all France.
Paris: With Pen and PencilDavid W. Bartlett
And Portia, as Giles saw, was too devoted to Anne to confess her whereabouts without permission.
A Coin of Edward VIIFergus Hume
Each time he headed her off, until she gave over the attempt and devoted her energies wholly to keeping out of his clutches.
Before AdamJack London