释义 |
Definition of saviour in English: saviour(US savior) noun ˈseɪvjəˈseɪvjər 1A person who saves someone or something from danger or difficulty. politicians of the era usually portray themselves as the nation's saviours Example sentencesExamples - Varied mythical figures have been conjured up as saviours of a people in decline or bondage.
- They've also been called the saviours of rock 'n' roll.
- The band can be the saviours of the music industry today and forever.
- But if the script isn't entirely brilliant - and it isn't - the true saviours of this film are the two stars themselves.
- After all if what I was hearing from my fellow St Lucian was true then a savior or saviors were needed to effect a rescue.
- The rogue doctor, the Hippocratic saviour turned hypocritic slayer, is a mercifully rare medical phenomenon in this country.
- My thoughts cling to the tangible memory of you and your every little gesture and movement like a drowning person clings to their saviour.
- Well, there's one thing: rock and roll doesn't need saviours as much as it needs a good set of bodyguards.
- Historically, New Zealand's voters have always wanted a change of government to make the State their saviour once more.
- The textile industry, oft hailed as a saviour to poor countries with abundant cheap labour, hasn't boomed as expected.
- Their stories are narrated with sharp adroitness and lessons are drawn that apply to our modern-day craving for supermen and saviours.
- The band were supposed to be the saviours of rock and while the album was good, it was far from being the utter genius we had been promised.
- She did not question the fact that the film was intended to portray a truth about sanctimonious priests posing as the saviours of a religious heritage.
- If we do not act now, instead of being saviours, we will be the perpetrators of the world's worst holocaust.
- Some may say she is a saviour, and some may say she is an immoral, misguided pseudo-philanthropist.
- I mean, you are touted as the saviours of dance music.
- As characters go, Sir Arthur is the saviour, but, in some ways, it is George who is the truest of the bunch.
- The beginning of the new millennium brings renewed hope and new saviours.
- So he let the crisis spin out in order to present himself, as in 1940, the saviour of the nation.
- Positioned as the saviors of the nation, foreigners slide all too easily into becoming its scapegoats.
Synonyms rescuer, liberator, deliverer, emancipator champion, knight in shining armour, friend in need, Good Samaritan salvation - 1.1 (in Christianity) God or Jesus Christ as the redeemer of sin and saver of souls.
(基督教)救世主(对上帝或耶稣基督的称谓) Example sentencesExamples - As you work through these issues, you need to ask yourself if you have accepted Christ as your Savior.
- But there are some, some fundamentalists, who believe that if you do not believe Christ is the Savior, you will not go to heaven, right?
- I knew then that no matter what happened, I would always love Jesus Christ our Lord and Savior who taught me to have faith in His word.
- This hatred of evangelical Christians does not surprise us, as Jesus the Savior of the world told us this would happen as history has documented.
- At Christmas we Christians celebrate the birth of our Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ, whom Herod tried to kill as an infant.
- Elizabeth accepted Christ as her Savior at the age of 16.
- In all, these joyous events serve to prepare the human spirit for the arrival of the Christ Savior.
- And as a result, more than 146 million people have indicated decisions to accept Christ as their personal Savior and Lord.
- I know of some Christians who have done what is wrong but I have accepted Jesus Christ as my personal Savior.
- But why does everyone look to God as their saviour, when they are in need?
- When they are alone, the Old Man pleads with Faustus to repent and be washed by the blood of the Savior, Christ.
- Peacefully, with husband and close friends at her side, Lorna went home to be with her Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, after a courageous battle with cancer.
- At that moment, I broke down and realized Jesus Christ is the Savior of all mankind.
- When the pastor asked if anyone would like to come forward and receive Christ as their Savior or just to rededicate their lives to Him, Adam went forward.
- If you received Jesus as your Savior, you are now a Christian.
- Happily, all of our children have accepted Jesus Christ as their personal Savior.
- When Simon was 15 years old he accepted Christ as his Saviour.
- Both midwives eventually see the light and accept Christ as the Savior.
- Now the decision is yours - will you soften your heart and let him in as your personal saviour?
- I now accept Jesus as my saviour and with his help I intend to confess him before men.
Synonyms Christ, Jesus, Jesus Christ, the Redeemer, the Messiah, Our Lord, the Lamb of God, the Son of God, the Son of Man, the Prince of Peace, the King of Kings, Emmanuel
OriginMiddle English: from Old French sauveour, from ecclesiastical Latin salvator (translating Greek sōtēr), from late Latin salvare 'to save'. Definition of savior in US English: savior(British saviour) nounˈsāvyərˈseɪvjər 1A person who saves someone or something (especially a country or cause) from danger, and who is regarded with the veneration of a religious figure. 救助者;挽救者,拯救者;救星 politicians of the era usually portray themselves as the nation's saviors Example sentencesExamples - Well, there's one thing: rock and roll doesn't need saviours as much as it needs a good set of bodyguards.
- The textile industry, oft hailed as a saviour to poor countries with abundant cheap labour, hasn't boomed as expected.
- If we do not act now, instead of being saviours, we will be the perpetrators of the world's worst holocaust.
- Their stories are narrated with sharp adroitness and lessons are drawn that apply to our modern-day craving for supermen and saviours.
- I mean, you are touted as the saviours of dance music.
- The band can be the saviours of the music industry today and forever.
- They've also been called the saviours of rock 'n' roll.
- So he let the crisis spin out in order to present himself, as in 1940, the saviour of the nation.
- Positioned as the saviors of the nation, foreigners slide all too easily into becoming its scapegoats.
- My thoughts cling to the tangible memory of you and your every little gesture and movement like a drowning person clings to their saviour.
- The beginning of the new millennium brings renewed hope and new saviours.
- Varied mythical figures have been conjured up as saviours of a people in decline or bondage.
- The band were supposed to be the saviours of rock and while the album was good, it was far from being the utter genius we had been promised.
- She did not question the fact that the film was intended to portray a truth about sanctimonious priests posing as the saviours of a religious heritage.
- But if the script isn't entirely brilliant - and it isn't - the true saviours of this film are the two stars themselves.
- After all if what I was hearing from my fellow St Lucian was true then a savior or saviors were needed to effect a rescue.
- The rogue doctor, the Hippocratic saviour turned hypocritic slayer, is a mercifully rare medical phenomenon in this country.
- Some may say she is a saviour, and some may say she is an immoral, misguided pseudo-philanthropist.
- As characters go, Sir Arthur is the saviour, but, in some ways, it is George who is the truest of the bunch.
- Historically, New Zealand's voters have always wanted a change of government to make the State their saviour once more.
Synonyms rescuer, liberator, deliverer, emancipator - 1.1 (in Christianity) God or Jesus Christ as the redeemer of sin and saver of souls.
(基督教)救世主(对上帝或耶稣基督的称谓) Example sentencesExamples - Both midwives eventually see the light and accept Christ as the Savior.
- Now the decision is yours - will you soften your heart and let him in as your personal saviour?
- If you received Jesus as your Savior, you are now a Christian.
- I now accept Jesus as my saviour and with his help I intend to confess him before men.
- But why does everyone look to God as their saviour, when they are in need?
- Happily, all of our children have accepted Jesus Christ as their personal Savior.
- In all, these joyous events serve to prepare the human spirit for the arrival of the Christ Savior.
- When they are alone, the Old Man pleads with Faustus to repent and be washed by the blood of the Savior, Christ.
- I knew then that no matter what happened, I would always love Jesus Christ our Lord and Savior who taught me to have faith in His word.
- But there are some, some fundamentalists, who believe that if you do not believe Christ is the Savior, you will not go to heaven, right?
- Peacefully, with husband and close friends at her side, Lorna went home to be with her Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, after a courageous battle with cancer.
- At Christmas we Christians celebrate the birth of our Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ, whom Herod tried to kill as an infant.
- Elizabeth accepted Christ as her Savior at the age of 16.
- As you work through these issues, you need to ask yourself if you have accepted Christ as your Savior.
- This hatred of evangelical Christians does not surprise us, as Jesus the Savior of the world told us this would happen as history has documented.
- I know of some Christians who have done what is wrong but I have accepted Jesus Christ as my personal Savior.
- At that moment, I broke down and realized Jesus Christ is the Savior of all mankind.
- And as a result, more than 146 million people have indicated decisions to accept Christ as their personal Savior and Lord.
- When the pastor asked if anyone would like to come forward and receive Christ as their Savior or just to rededicate their lives to Him, Adam went forward.
- When Simon was 15 years old he accepted Christ as his Saviour.
Synonyms christ, jesus, jesus christ, the redeemer, the messiah, our lord, the lamb of god, the son of god, the son of man, the prince of peace, the king of kings, emmanuel
OriginMiddle English: from Old French sauveour, from ecclesiastical Latin salvator (translating Greek sōtēr), from late Latin salvare ‘to save’. |