damnation
EnglishMerriam-Webster Dictionaryss='vi-before' aria-label='example sentence:'>//He is celebrated for his contributions to modern science.//A priest celebrates Mass at the church daily.
EnglishMerriam-Webster DictionaryFirst Known Use
15th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1History and Etymology
Middle English celebraten, borrowed from Latin celebrātus, past participle of celebrāre "to throng, frequent, observe (an occasion, festivity), praise" (probably originally back-formation from earlier concelebrāre "to frequent, honor"), derivative of celebr-, celeber "much used, frequented, widely known, famed," probably going back to *kelesri-, of uncertain origincelebrate
verb
Synonyms & Antonyms
- to proclaim the glory of //a personal essay that celebrates the single lifeRelated Words
- to mark with an appropriate practice, rite, or ceremony //a mixed family that celebrates both the Christian and Jewish religious holidaysSynonymsRelated Wordsbless consecrate
ss='vi-before' aria-label='example sentence:'>//He is celebrated for his contributions to modern science.- //A priest celebrates Mass at the church daily.
First Known Use15th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1History and EtymologyMiddle English celebraten, borrowed from Latin celebrātus, past participle of celebrāre "to throng, frequent, observe (an occasion, festivity), praise" (probably originally back-formation from earlier concelebrāre "to frequent, honor"), derivative of celebr-, celeber "much used, frequented, widely known, famed," probably going back to *kelesri-, of uncertain origincelebrateverbSynonyms & Antonyms
- to proclaim the glory of //a personal essay that celebrates the single lifeRelated Words
- to mark with an appropriate practice, rite, or ceremony //a mixed family that celebrates both the Christian and Jewish religious holidaysSynonymsRelated Words
damnation — MW · Shobdo