Definitions
Believe – pres. part. be-liev-ing past and past part. be-lieved v.t. to accept as true, to believe a story || to give credence to (a person) || to hold as one’s opinion, I believe it is going to rain || v.i. to have religious faith to believe in to have confidence in the existence, truth or efficacy of, to believe in ghosts, to believe in planning be-liev-er n. a person who has beliefs, esp. one who has religious faith.
Faith – n. trust, confidence, have no faith in his assurance || complete acceptance of a truth which cannot be demonstrated or proved by the process of logical thought, religious faith] || a religion based upon this || the virtue by which a Christian believes in the revealed truths of God in good (bad) faith with honest (dishonest) intentions to keep (break) faith with to remain (cease to remain) loyal to faith-ful 1. adj. steadfast in faith || loyal || accurate, true to the original, a faithful account of what happened 2. n. the faithful conscientious adherents to a system of religious belief
Trust – n. confidence in a person or thing because of the qualities one perceives or seems to perceive in him or it || the person in whom or thing in which one has confidence || acceptance of something as true or reliable without being able to verify it, on trust || a responsibility, charge or duty involving the confidence of others, a position of trust || a person or thing committed to one as a charge, duty etc. || faith in the future || the responsibility resulting from having others’ confidence placed in one, he considered his office a sacred trust || (law) an equitable right or interest in a property held by one person on behalf of another || the property so administered || a body of trustees || an association of companies organized for defeating competition, obliging the shareholders in each to transfer their stock to a central committee and to surrender voting rights while retaining rights to profit shares.
Wound(ed) – n. an injury to living tissues, esp. as the result of violence || an injury to the feelings; v.t. to cause a wound or wounds in || to hurt the feelings of || v.i. to inflict a wound or wounds || to hurt someone’ feelings
Transgress – v.t. to break (a rule, law etc.) || to go beyond (a limit etc.) || v.i. to sin
Transgression – n. a sin || a transgressing
Bruise – 1.n. a surface injury to the body caused by a fall or a blow. Small broken blood vessels discolor the skin, which is not broken || a similar injury to fruit or plants 2. v. pres. part. bruis-ing past and past part. bruised v.t. to inflict a bruise on, a bruised arm, bruised feelings || to pound and crush into small particles, as in a mortar || to make a dent in (e.g. wood or metal) || v.i. to be susceptible to, show the effect of, bruises, ripe fruit bruises easily bruis-er n. heavy aggressive man
Iniquity – pl. in-iq-ui-ties n. great wickedness or injustice || an instance of this
Chastise – pres. part. chas-tis-ing past and past part. chas-tised v.t. to punish by whipping or beating || to denounce or criticize vehemently chas-tise-ment n.
Peace – n. the condition that exists when nations or other groups are not fighting || the ending of a state of war || the treaty that marks the end of war || friendly relations between individuals, untroubled by disputes || freedom from noise, worries, troubles, fears etc., peace of mind at peace in a state of peace, friendliness or calm the peace or (Br.) the king’s (or queen’s) peace public order and security to hold (or keep) one’s peace (rhet.) to be silent to keep the peace to prevent or avoid strife to make (one’s) peace to put an end to a quarrel, become friendly again
Heal(ed) – v.i. to become well or whole again || v.t. to restore (someone) to health || to restore (a diseased or damaged bone or tissue or a wound) to its normal condi-tion || to cause (painful emotions) to be no longer grievous to heal a breach to bring about a reconciliation
Redeem – v.t. to get back full possession of, esp. by repaying the sum of money secured by the thing being recovered, to redeem a pawned ring || to change or convert (bonds etc.) into cash || to fulfill (a promise) || to recover from captivity, by ransom “” (theol.) to free from the bondage of sin || to save from being a total failure, this quality redeemed him in her opinion re-deem-a-ble adj. the Re-deem-er Jesus Christ