sin-

A person (usually a man) who is supposed to take sins of a deceased person upon himself by means of eating a piece of bread, laid for him on the breast of the dead one

sinspan>-bin

In the sports of ice hockey and rugby league, if a player is sent to the sin-bin, they are ordered to leave the playing area for a short period of time because they have done something that is against the rules

Sinspan> City

Sin City and Sin Cité a nickname for prohibition-era Montreal, Quebec, Canada McGill Tribune, New York Post, Rough Guide

Sinspan> City

a common nickname for Las Vegas, Nevada, USA "Sin City" The Independant, LA Times , BBC News, ABC News

cardinal sinspan>

A mortal sin, deadly sin

chili sinspan> carne

A vegetarian version of chili con carne

deadly sinspan>

any of the seven deadly sins - anger, covetousness, envy, gluttony, lust, pride, and sloth

guilty as sinspan>

Unquestionably guilty

Joe Feinberg, who supplied the decorative ceramic tiles for the Key Biscayne homes of both the President and Bebe Rebozo, thinks Nixon is guilty as sin..

live in sinspan>

To cohabit as if man and wife without being married

Builder: No. It's—it's that she's gone and—and not got married. . . . I suppose you'd have me eat humble pie and tell Athene she can go on living in sin and offending society.

living in sinspan>

Present participle of live in sin

mortal sinspan>

In Roman Catholic theology, a mortal sin is a grave matter, such as murder or blasphemy, and is committed with the full knowledge and deliberate consent of the sinner. The committing of such a heinous sin causes a complete loss of grace and leads to eternal damnation unless absolved

original sinspan>

The state of sin, present in each human at birth, that is a direct result of Adam's disobedience to God

sinspan>

sine, a trigonometric function

sinspan>

A letter of the Hebrew alphabet; שׂ

sinspan>

A letter of the Arabic alphabet; س

sinspan>

To commit a sin

sinspan>

A violation of a moral or religious law; an error

sinspan>

A misdeed

sinspan> bin

a place for transgressors, a limbo; an area in which one may confine one's self after (or in order to avert) transgressions

It was hardly a concession. for he regarded Siberia as his sin bin, a place to take to when a cooling-off period was needed.

sinspan> bin

A panel van with a bed installed in the back

sinspan> bin

An area where players are temporarily confined while suspended from play following an infringement of the rules of the game

I would like to see the sin bin used instead of yellow cards.

sinspan> bins

plural form of sin bin

sinspan> eater

A person (usually a man) who is supposed to take sins of a deceased person upon himself by means of eating a piece of bread, laid for him on the breast of the dead one

venial sinspan>

A sin that is not a mortal sin; a sin that is not grave, or was not deliberate or was committed without a full understanding of the consequences

sinspan>

without

I cannot do without this dictionary even for a single day. - I can not do without this dictionary even for a single day.

I can not do without this dictionary even for a single day. - I cannot do without this dictionary even for a single day.

grave sinspan>

A sin, such as murder or blasphemy, that is so heinous it deprives the soul of sanctifying grace and causes damnation if unpardoned at the time of death

mortal sinspan>

A sin, as murder, willfully committed and serious enough to deprive the soul of divine grace

sinspan>

{n} a transgression of the law of God, guilt

sinspan>

{v} to transgress the laws of God, to offend

sinspan>

n sin [OE synn]

sinspan>

Social insurance number, an identification number issued by the government of Canada

sinspan>

the 21st letter of the Hebrew alphabet

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Mormon: A word not commonly used by Mormons since Mormonism has a weak view of sin "But all of us are guilty of sin to some degree" (Gospel Principles, p 117) Instead of talking about sin, they use words such as bad habits, infractions, mistakes, and poor judgments Christian: Any violation of God's commands, whether in thought, word, or deed Includes any and all trespass, transgression, iniquity, wickedness, etc Includes sins of omission (not doing what we are commanded) as well as commission (doing what we are commanded not to do)

sinspan>

Doing something wrong that separates you from God

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The Bible describes sin as manifesting itself in three ways: a an act as thought, intent or impulse

sinspan>

{f} break a moral or religious law, transgress, commit an offense

sinspan>

{i} breaking of a religious or moral law; offense, wrongdoing

sinspan>

Computes a sine

sinspan>

estrangement from god the 21st letter of the Hebrew alphabet (Akkadian) god of the moon; counterpart of Sumerian Nanna commit a sin; violate a law of God or a moral law commit a faux pas or a fault or make a serious mistake; "I blundered during the job interview

sinspan>

commit a faux pas or a fault or make a serious mistake; "I blundered during the job interview"

sinspan>

A sin offering; a sacrifice for sin

sinspan>

A sin is any action or behaviour that people disapprove of or consider morally wrong. The ultimate sin was not infidelity, but public mention which led to scandal

sinspan>

an act that is regarded by theologians as a transgression of God's will

sinspan>

An offense, in general; a violation of propriety; a misdemeanor; as, a sin against good manners

sinspan>

Rebellion against God

sinspan>

an action or a state of being that separates one from God

sinspan>

estrangement from god

sinspan>

an offense against God by any thought, word, deed or omission against any of the Commandments

sinspan>

Sinaloa, a state of Mexico

sinspan>

an act that is regarded by theologians as a transgression of God's will violent and excited activity; "they began to fight like sin"

sinspan>

The breaking of one of the Ten Commandments of the Old Testament of the Bible, but later included any non-adherence to the teachings of the Christian Churches (What was a sin for one was not, necessarily, a sin for the other )

sinspan>

Things we do that fall short of God's standard of perfection and holiness We sin by disobeying God's commands We sin by ignoring God We sin by doing things contrary to the nature and character of God

sinspan>

violent and excited activity; "they began to fight like sin"

sinspan>

commit a sin; violate a law of God or a moral law

sinspan>

Breaking of God's law; a violation of His will Can be either positive (doing what is forbidden), or negative (failing to do what is required)

sinspan>

ratio of the opposite side to the hypotenuse of a right-angled triangle

sinspan>

according to Milton, is twinkeeper with Death of the gates of Hell She sprang full-grown from the head of Satan “ Woman to the waist, and fair, But ending foul in many a scaly fold Voluminous and vast, a serpent armed With mortal sting ” Paradise Lost ii 650-653 Original sin (See Adam )

sinspan>

Sin - Transgression of the Law Not meeting the goal or the mark See Sins (Catholic Belief)

sinspan>

If you say that a man and a woman are living in sin, you mean that they are living together as a couple although they are not married. She was living in sin with her boyfriend

sinspan>

according to Milton, is twin-keeper with Death of the gates of Hell She sprang full-grown from the head of Satan “ Woman to the waist, and fair, But ending foul in many a scaly fold Voluminous and vast, a serpent armed With mortal sting ” Paradise Lost ii 650-653 Original sin (See Adam )

sinspan>

an act of wrong doing This was a term used in archery If the arrow missed the target, the judge would yell "sin" indicating the person had "missed the mark" Because of our wrong doing, we have missed God's "mark" of what He expects from us

sinspan>

Failure to unfold and express the real Self 'Missing the mark ' Falling short of the ideal Accepting something which is other than God Intentional or unintentional ignorance of spiritual laws " whatsoever is not of faith is sin " ROM 14: 23 "Therefore to him that knoweth to do good, and doeth it not, to him it is sin " JAMES 4: 17

sinspan>

the belief in the reality of our separation from God, seen by the ego as an act incapable of correction because it represents our attack on our Creator, Who would therefore never forgive us; leads to guilt, which demands punishment; equivalent to separation, and the central concept in the ego's thought system, from which all others logically follow; to the Holy Spirit, an error in our thinking to be corrected and therefore forgiven and healed

sinspan>

An embodiment of sin; a very wicked person

sinspan>

ZH 新 xīn

sinspan>

an act that is regarded by theologians as a transgression of God's will violent and excited activity; "they began to fight like sin" estrangement from god the 21st letter of the Hebrew alphabet (Akkadian) god of the moon; counterpart of Sumerian Nanna commit a sin; violate a law of God or a moral law commit a faux pas or a fault or make a serious mistake; "I blundered during the job interview

sinspan>

If we have an "original" sin because of Adam see "ADAM" above}, then it is because Adam, our collective entity, is somehow interfering with our links to Awareness, Will, and Reason One possibility is that Adam has managed to interpose a kind of substitute "reason" for our link to the one true Reason This would be a kind of anti-Reason, or anti-Logos, or anti-Christ Look at the world There is something rotten in the state of the world! The need for a Saviour is evident; one who can re-establish a direct link to Reason It is to be emphasized that we are not being punished for the sin of some ancient ancestor but that we are all under the cloud of sin which exists here and now

sinspan>

Wrongdoing, seen as disobedience to God Wrongdoing, seen as disobedience to God

sinspan>

a multitude of sins: see multitude. The Babylonian god of the moon. sine. Sumerian Nanna In Mesopotamian religion, the god of the moon. He was the father of Shamash and, in some myths, of Ish(Tarih) Sin was thought to confer fertility and prosperity on cowherds by governing the rise of waters and the growth of reeds, particularly in the marshes along the lower Euphrates River, where his worship originated. In the 6th century BC, attempts were made to elevate Sin to a supreme position in the Babylonian pantheon. Wrongdoing, particularly the breaking of moral or religious rules. In the Hebrew scriptures, sin is viewed as a hatred of God or defiance of his commandments. The New Testament regards sinfulness as the inherent state of humanity, which Jesus came into the world to heal. Christian theologians divide sin into actual and original sin. Actual sin, consisting of evil acts, words, and deeds, is in turn divided into mortal sin, in which the perpetrator deliberately turns away from God, and venial sin, a less serious transgression committed without full awareness of wrongdoing. In Islam, sin is a straying from God's path; the prophets were sent to guide people back to the true path. In Hinduism and Buddhism, the good and evil deeds one commits in this life affect one's rebirth in the next

sinspan>

Wrongdoing, self-centeredness The term can refer to the act itself or to the condition that gives rise to the act As one person put it, "When I pull the pig-tails of the little girl sitting ahead of me in school, that is sin And the reason I even think of pulling her pig-tails is because I am full of sin from birth " List of Terms

sinspan>

(1) Actual sin is the free and deliberate violation of God's law by thought, word or action (a) Mortal sin - involving serious matter, sufficient reflection and full consent - results in the loss of sanctifying grace and alienation from God, and renders a person incapable of performing meritorious supernatural acts and subject to everlasting punishment (b) Venial sin - involving less serious matter, reflection and consent - does not have such serious consequences (2) Original sin is the sin of Adam, with consequences for all human beings

sinspan>

Anything you think, say, or do that displeases God; That which separates us from God

sinspan>

Old form of Since

sinspan>

Transgression of the law of God; disobedience of the divine command; any violation of God's will, either in purpose or conduct; moral deficiency in the character; iniquity; as, sins of omission and sins of commission

sinspan>

To violate human rights, law, or propriety; to commit an offense; to trespass; to transgress

sinspan>

(Akkadian) god of the moon; counterpart of Sumerian Nanna

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Sin or a sin is an action or type of behaviour which is believed to break the laws of God. The Vatican's teaching on abortion is clear: it is a sin see also cardinal sin, mortal sin

sinspan>

If you sin, you do something that is believed to break the laws of God. The Spanish Inquisition charged him with sinning against God and man You have sinned and must repent your ways. + sinner sinners sin·ner I am a sinner and I need to repent of my sins

sinspan>

Sin is anything that is contrary to the law or will of God For example: if you lie, you have sinned Why? Because God has said not to lie (Exodus 20: 16) If you do what God has forbidden, then you have sinned In addition, if you do not do what God has commanded, you sin (James 4: 17) Either way, the result is eternal separation from God (Isaiah 59: 2) Sin is lawlessness (1 John 1: 3) and unrighteousness (1 John 5: 17) Sin leads to blindness (John 9: ) and death (Rom 6: 23) Paul, in the book of Romans, discusses sin He shows that everyone, both Jew and Greek, is under sin (Rom 3: 9) He shows that sin is not simply something that is done, but a condition of the heart (Rom 3: 10-12) In Ephesians Paul says that we are "by nature children of wrath" (Eph 2: 3) Yet, "while we were still helpless, at the right time Christ died for the ungodly" (Rom 5: 6)

sinspan>

To depart voluntarily from the path of duty prescribed by God to man; to violate the divine law in any particular, by actual transgression or by the neglect or nonobservance of its injunctions; to violate any known rule of duty; often followed by against

sinspan>