英:['seɪntˌlaɪk]
美:['seɪntˌlaɪk]
英:['seɪntˌlaɪk]
美:['seɪntˌlaɪk]
noun
one officially recognized especially through canonization as preeminent for holiness—abbreviation St.
one of the spirits of the departed in heaven
angel sense 1a
one of God's chosen and usually Christian people
capitalized a member of any of various Christian bodiesspecifically: latter-day saint
one eminent for piety or virtue
an illustrious predecessor
verb
transitive verb
to recognize or designate as a saintspecifically: canonize
Noun Middle English, from Anglo-French seint, saint, from Late Latin sanctus, from Latin, sacred, from past participle of sancire to make sacred — more at sacred
The first known use of saint was in the 13th century
salute1 of 2verb
to greet with courteous words or a bow
to honor by a standard military ceremony
to show respect to by taking the proper position
salute an officer
salute2 of 2noun
salutation sense 1, greeting
a sign or ceremony of goodwill, compliment, or respect
the position taken by a person saluting a military officer
salt pannoun
an undrained natural depression in which water gathers and leaves a deposit of salt on evaporation
salt1 of 3noun
a compound in the form of crystals that consists of sodium chloride and is used especially for seasoning or preserving food and in industry called alsocommon salt
any of numerous compounds formed by replacement of part or all of the hydrogen of an acid by a metal or by a group acting like a metal
an element that gives an appealing or enlivening quality to (as one's life)
skepticism—usually used in the phrases with a grain of salt and with a pinch of salt
sailor
salt2 of 3verb
to treat, preserve, flavor, or supply with salt
salt3 of 3adjective
containing salt : saline, salty
salt water
having or being one of the four basic taste sensations compare bitter sense 1, sour entry 1 sense 1, sweet entry 1 sense 1b
prepared for use or seasoned with salt
salt pork
saltcellarnoun
a small container for holding salt at table
sallowadjective
of an unhealthy yellowish color
sallow complexion
salesclerknoun
a person employed to sell goods in a store
salaminoun
highly seasoned sausage of pork and beef
saint1 of 2noun
a holy and godly personespecially: one who is declared to be worthy of special honor
a person who is very good especially about helping others
saint2 of 2verb
canonize
1 Noel, who had achieved the most saintlike behaviour during the past week, went also.
2 As for Madge, had I beheld a corona hovering over her head I should have thought it in all respects a natural and appropriate phenomenon—so fair and saintlike did she appear to me.
3 The records of the world present no more conspicuous instances of Christian and saintlike excellence than were exhibited by Rebecca Nurse and Elizabeth How; but spectral testimony was allowed to destroy them.
4 His face glowed with a light that seemed saintlike, and a grand look of ineffable love and pity came to his eyes.
5 An awful picture, truly, but one which is to me irradiated with the love-light which shone in the eyes of "Em's serious, sweet, saintlike face."
6 As control over the mountains changed hands through the centuries, Christian saints replaced the Hellenistic-Roman deity.
7 The church stood out among the hills at a little distance from, but in sight of the village; a small, neat Grecian-like temple, glimmering white and saintlike through solemn visaged groves, and gaudy green foliage.
8 To see the elder lady embrace her friend as they parted was something holy—a sort of saintlike salutation.
9 I looked upward, and never in my eyes had woman's face appeared so fair and saintlike.
10 The original windows, complete with Confederate battle flags, had depicted Lee and Jackson as saintlike figures, with Lee bathed in rays of heavenly light and Jackson welcomed by trumpets into paradise after his death.
11 Stuant's wistful tranquility and almost saintlike aloofness were hard nuts to crack , even for Sister Agatha.
斯图阿特的恼人的平静和几乎象圣徒那样的孤独很难对付,即使阿加莎修女也不例外。
12 Oh, saintlike!" he answered cordially; "but still to blame.
13 Every generation has its own struggles and saints — and there is nothing new under the sun.
14 That is true knowledge which can make Us mortals, saintlike, holy, pure, The strange thirst of the spirit slake And strengthen suffering to endure.
15 She had a white, demure, saintlike face, smooth black hair, and lips so crimson and full that they seemed to be bursting with blood.
16 So devoted—so saintlike—it would seem that she was in constant and sweet communing with the redeemed spirit of her boy.
17 Her saintlike patience and technical expertise, as well as a penchant for capturing people’s emotional intensity, imbue her images with a pulsing, urban kineticism.
18 And when Miss Maynard entered with the expression of her countenance so sweet and saintlike, he knew that there was trouble in the air.
19 In 1989, when other German pro athletes were fleeing to countries with lower taxes, he vowed to stay in Germany, where Steffi had an almost saintlike reputation.
20 She was looking sweet and saintlike, and she had a plate of sandwiches in her hand.