Sainthood ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Sainthood ( noun )

The state or condition of being a saint, as recognized by a religious organization or canonization by the Catholic Church.

Origin:

From the old english word sēlig, meaning "holy" and the suffix -hood, meaning "state or condition.".

Examples:

1. Mother Theresa was canonized into sainthood by the Catholic Church.
2. He was on the path to sainthood because of his kindness and charity.
3. The process of attaining sainthood can take several centuries.
4. Many people believe that sainthood is a reward for a virtuous life.
5. The sainthood of the individual is determined by the church.

(As a verb)

Sainthood ( verb )

The state or condition of being a saint, as recognized by a religious organization or canonization by the Catholic Church.

Origin:

From the old english word sēlig, meaning "holy" and the suffix -hood, meaning "state or condition.".

Examples:

1. Mother Theresa was canonized into sainthood by the Catholic Church.
2. He was on the path to sainthood because of his kindness and charity.
3. The process of attaining sainthood can take several centuries.
4. Many people believe that sainthood is a reward for a virtuous life.
5. The sainthood of the individual is determined by the church.