sacrosanct
ਪਵਿਤਰ
definition
adjective
the individual's right to work has been upheld as sacrosanct
(especially of a principle, place, or routine) regarded as too important or valuable to be interfered with.
example
Once upon a time Sunday mornings were 'sacrosanct' times for public worship.
These are hands-off, no-go, 'sacrosanct' areas that the British prime minister cannot afford to have tampered with.
Royalty is accorded less respect and marriage is no longer regarded as 'sacrosanct' .
His speeches could go on for hours and caused great disruption to what were seen to be the 'sacrosanct' ways of Westminster.
The principle of maintaining the territorial integrity of states remained 'sacrosanct' .
If something in science suddenly becomes so 'sacrosanct' that you can't question it, then it ceases to be science.
Sovereignty has long been a 'sacrosanct' principle in the international system.
The principle of democracy is 'sacrosanct' , but it will always be interpreted through cultural filters.
The issue is one of property rights which, in every capitalist society, are both valuable and 'sacrosanct' .
In principle there seems little reason to regard the Internet as 'sacrosanct' , one network that is necessarily free of taxation.
A marriage before God is a 'sacrosanct' thing, an act of union in the eyes of God, irreversible and permanent.
Basic human decency and respect for the dead as well as for the feelings of their grieving loved ones should guarantee that burial places are 'sacrosanct' .
Long gone are the days when this flag carrier was considered so 'sacrosanct' its planes were blessed by priests on the tarmac before departure.
Indeed, sports budgets seem to be 'sacrosanct' , elevated to more importance than labs and textbooks.
At the end of the case, Justice Lloyd said wilderness is 'sacrosanct' .
It could stay holy, 'sacrosanct' , totally uncorrupted and virginal if it wasn't for us humans washing everything over with arrogance.
It was understood equipment and shooting techniques would evolve, but the principles were 'sacrosanct' .
If a mistake is reprinted often enough, it becomes 'sacrosanct' - no one questions it, no one verifies it.
No principle or vision is 'sacrosanct' in Washington except its own security and self-interest.
Environmentalism has become a 'sacrosanct' religion of which no questions can even be asked.
Yes, we had to slash into 'sacrosanct' areas like health care to save the country.
Considering that Merritt as a singer has a contentious relationship with pitch, he is perhaps not in the greatest position to argue for the 'sacrosanctity' of his tunes.
This is a purely hypothetical example, but I don't see anyone really defending the 'sacrosanctity' of consumer privacy under this set of circumstances.
It would be an absurdity to maintain the 'sacrosanctity' of confidentiality if that itself was putting people very seriously at risk.
Credits: Google Translate
