Table of Contents
1. glory
noun. ['ˈglɔri'] a state of high honor.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Etymology
- glory (Middle English (1100-1500))
Rhymes with Glory
- montefiore
- delsignore
- bonsignore
- bensenyore
- tornatore
- salvatori
- salvatore
- pingitore
- pescatore
- montessori
- mondadori
- liberatore
- inventory
- delpriore
- buonocore
- yasunori
- vanstory
- vanacore
- tessitore
- senatore
- polidori
- pesatori
- motonori
- montuori
- migliore
- fujimori
- eleonore
- delatorre
- compaore
- cacciatore
Sentences with glory
1. Noun, singular or mass
Fix your iron-on before it is completely ruined and bring your garment back to its former glory.
Quotes about glory
1. One of my defining beliefs is that Jesus Christ has taken all of my guilt before God, and that he has been raised from the dead. That gives incredible hope and meaning to every day of my life - that nothing done in this world is wasted when it's done for him and his glory, and that there will be a day of justice and reward for the entire world.
- Joshua Harris
2. A man can no more diminish God's glory by refusing to worship Him than a lunatic can put out the sun by scribbling the word 'darkness' on the walls of his cell.
- C.S. Lewis, The Problem of Pain
3. Fantasy is escapist, and that is its glory. If a soldier is imprisioned by the enemy, don't we consider it his duty to escape?. . .If we value the freedom of mind and soul, if we're partisans of liberty, then it's our plain duty to escape, and to take as many people with us as we can!
- J.R.R. Tolkien
2. wild_morning-glory
noun. common Eurasian and American wild climber with pink flowers; sometimes placed in genus Convolvulus.
4. star-glory
noun. tropical American annual climber having red (sometimes white) flowers and finely dissected leaves; naturalized in United States and elsewhere.
5. wild_morning-glory
noun. weakly climbing European perennial with white or pink flowers; naturalized in North America and an invasive weed.
6. glory
noun. ['ˈglɔri'] brilliant radiant beauty.
Synonyms
Etymology
- glory (Middle English (1100-1500))