sacrificial
fedakâr
definition
adjective
an altar for sacrificial offerings
of, relating to, or constituting a sacrifice.
translation of 'sacrificial'
adjective
kurban gibi,
kurban
example
Spices were used as incense for the 'sacrificial' offerings, which in our time is represented by Tefillah, prayer.
We were also expecting to hear about how Moses sealed our covenant with God in the blood of 'sacrificial' animals.
Perhaps the reason now is that they were still carrying out their priestly duties and were about to eat a 'sacrificial' meal.
At the top were the Brahmans, priests of the 'sacrificial' religion and intellectuals.
A 2.75 - in.-thick latex layer of concrete is placed on top to act as a short-term 'sacrificial' layer that soaks up winter road salts and chemicals.
It apprehends his life of perfect obedience and his 'sacrificial' death on Calvary as the spotless Lamb.
For instance, an Attic red-figure krater with a 'sacrificial' scene features a votive tablet on a column next to the altar.
Ancient rituals have been revived, 'sacrificial' altars rebuilt and lunar patterns observed with increasing attention.
His was a vicarious death, both 'sacrificial' (for sin) and substitutionary (for the sinner).
She gives a lengthy description of the boy's relationship to his family and his inner responses to the bloody 'sacrificial' rites.
Part of the ritual of 'sacrificial' offering required pouring out water on the altar.
There is a dialogue between Yama and the boy about the primordial Fire and 'sacrificial' rituals to attain to heavenly life.
Christ's role as the Justifier takes primacy over that of Christ as Second Adam or the 'sacrificial' lamb of the atonement.
Natural nacre also benefits from so-called 'sacrificial' ionic bonds between proteins, which break under stress but can reform.
It does not come from recitation of hymns, 'sacrificial' worship or a hundred fasts.
In four messages he opened up the magnificent theme of 'sacrificial' worship from the anointing of Jesus in Mark 14.
In the early church, Christ was seen as the ransom for sin, the 'sacrificial' lamb and the model of the life in God.
Jesus, in the Old Covenant, your people were sanctified by being sprinkled with the blood of 'sacrificial' animals.
Because magnesium is very reactive, it is used as a 'sacrificial' anode (a substance designed to be oxidized first, thus protecting other metals) for the hulls of ships and in underground pipelines
The Hebrew for one of the many 'sacrificial' offering is chatot, from the same root as the word chait.
The Vedic religion with its 'sacrificial' rites began to wane and other religions began to replace it.
Judaism and paganism both practiced the pouring of 'sacrificial' libations of both blood and wine.
Plead forgiveness on the basis of the 'sacrificial' death of God's Son for sinners.
Buddha challenged the Vedic practice of rigid 'sacrificial' rituals and the practice of caste systems.
Or the wife may 'sacrificially' decide that giving her body with joy to her husband is more important than those few minutes of slumber.
'Sacrificial' carbon anodes have been used in aluminum production since the process was invented in 1886.
Baptists were also encouraged to give 'sacrificially' of their energy, time, possessions, and money to help those in need and to further the interests of ‘Christ's kingdom’ in the world.
Robert Emmett was a republican hero of the early 19th century who had 'sacrificially' martyred himself for Ireland's cause.
For the past sixteen years Charlene has remained constantly at her daughter's side and has 'sacrificially' devoted herself to being the best mother that she could be to Carla.
Similarly, the medieval age of courtly love would have understood the notion of Christ the lover offering himself 'sacrificially' , as seen in the relationship between Abelard and Heloise.
Credits: Google Translate
