sanctity
sanctity
subs.
Sacredness: Ar. and V. σέβᾰς, τό.
Holiness, piety: εὐσέβεια, ἡ.
subs.
Sacredness: Ar. and V. σέβᾰς, τό.
Holiness, piety: εὐσέβεια, ἡ.
SANCTITY
sanctitas (sacredness; of a place or person; then also = holiness moral purity or goodness): caerimonia (the sacredness of a being or thing which occasions dread and veneration): religio (sacredness of a place or thing inasmuch as the violation of it is considered a crime): pietas erga Deum (piety). Sanctity of a league foederis religio; sancta fides societatis: to lose its sanctity (of a place etc.) religionem amittere: to violate the sanctity of a place loci religionem violare; locum religione liberare: he utterly disregards the sanctity of treaties apud eum nihil societatis fides sancti habet. Vid: HOLINESS.
sanctitas (sacredness; of a place or person; then also = holiness moral purity or goodness): caerimonia (the sacredness of a being or thing which occasions dread and veneration): religio (sacredness of a place or thing inasmuch as the violation of it is considered a crime): pietas erga Deum (piety). Sanctity of a league foederis religio; sancta fides societatis: to lose its sanctity (of a place etc.) religionem amittere: to violate the sanctity of a place loci religionem violare; locum religione liberare: he utterly disregards the sanctity of treaties apud eum nihil societatis fides sancti habet. Vid: HOLINESS.
sanctity:
I. Objective; as attaching to a place, person, or thing:
1. sanctĭtas: Liv. 44, 29 (s. templi insulaeque): Tac.
2. sanctĭtūdo (v. rare): Cic. in Non. 174, 7.
3 caerĕmōnia (appy. stronger than preced.; cf. Caes. in Suet. 6, sanctitas regum et caeremonia deorum: rare in this sense): Cic. R. Am. 39. 113 (c. legationis polluere): Tac.
4. sometimes, relĭgio (strictly religious obligation): cf. Cic. Bal 24, 55, sacra Cereris summa religione caerimoniaque conficere): to violate the s. of tombs, r. sepulchrorum violare, Cic. Tusc. 1, 1, 12, 27: to lose its s. (of a place), amittere r., Cic. Verr. 4, 35, 78.
II. Subjective; moral purity:
1. sanctĭtas: to protect oneself by one's own s., sanctitate sua se tueri, Cic. Fin. 2, 22, 73. Join: sanctĭtas, pietas, religio, Cic. N. D. 1, 2, 3.
2. sanctĭmōnia (= preced. rare), Cic. Quint. 30, 93.
3. castĭtas, castĭmōnia: v.PURITY .
I. Objective; as attaching to a place, person, or thing:
1. sanctĭtas: Liv. 44, 29 (s. templi insulaeque): Tac.
2. sanctĭtūdo (v. rare): Cic. in Non. 174, 7.
3 caerĕmōnia (appy. stronger than preced.; cf. Caes. in Suet. 6, sanctitas regum et caeremonia deorum: rare in this sense): Cic. R. Am. 39. 113 (c. legationis polluere): Tac.
4. sometimes, relĭgio (strictly religious obligation): cf. Cic. Bal 24, 55, sacra Cereris summa religione caerimoniaque conficere): to violate the s. of tombs, r. sepulchrorum violare, Cic. Tusc. 1, 1, 12, 27: to lose its s. (of a place), amittere r., Cic. Verr. 4, 35, 78.
II. Subjective; moral purity:
1. sanctĭtas: to protect oneself by one's own s., sanctitate sua se tueri, Cic. Fin. 2, 22, 73. Join: sanctĭtas, pietas, religio, Cic. N. D. 1, 2, 3.
2. sanctĭmōnia (= preced. rare), Cic. Quint. 30, 93.
3. castĭtas, castĭmōnia: v.
sanctitas
inviolability, sacredness, sanctity
sacredness, sanctity, holiness
sanctitudo
sacredness, sanctity
inviolability, sacredness, sanctity
appearing fewer than 50 times
sanctimoniasacredness, sanctity, holiness
sanctitudo
sacredness, sanctity