| CONSECRATE | • consecrate v. (Transitive) To declare something holy, or make it holy by some procedure. • consecrate v. (Transitive, Roman Catholicism, specifically) To ordain as a bishop. • consecrate adj. Consecrated; devoted; dedicated; sacred. |
| CONSECRATED | • consecrated v. Simple past tense and past participle of consecrate. • CONSECRATE v. to induct (a person) into a permanent office with a religious rite. |
| CONSECRATEDNESS | • consecratedness n. The property of having been consecrated. • CONSECRATEDNESS n. the state of being consecrated. |
| CONSECRATES | • consecrates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of consecrate. • CONSECRATE v. to induct (a person) into a permanent office with a religious rite. |
| CONSECRATING | • consecrating v. Present participle of consecrate. • CONSECRATE v. to induct (a person) into a permanent office with a religious rite. |
| CONSECRATION | • consecration n. The act or ceremony of consecrating; the state of being consecrated; dedication. • CONSECRATION n. the act or ceremony of consecrating. |
| CONSECRATIONS | • consecrations n. Plural of consecration. • CONSECRATION n. the act or ceremony of consecrating. |
| CONSECRATIVE | • consecrative adj. Relating to consecration. • CONSECRATIVE adj. serving to consecrate, also CONSECRATORY. |
| CONSECRATOR | • consecrator n. A person who consecrates. • CONSECRATOR n. one who consecrates. |
| CONSECRATORS | • consecrators n. Plural of consecrator. • CONSECRATOR n. one who consecrates. |
| CONSECRATORY | • consecratory adj. That consecrates. • consecratory adj. Of or pertaining to consecration. • CONSECRATORY adj. serving to consecrate, also CONSECRATIVE. |
| CONSECTANEOUS | • consectaneous adj. Following as a matter of course. • CONSECTANEOUS adj. following by logical consequence. |
| CONSECTARIES | • consectaries n. Plural of consectary. • CONSECTARY n. (archaic) a deduction; conclusion or corollary. |
| CONSECTARY | • consectary n. That which follows by consequence or is logically deducible. • consectary n. Deduction from premises; a corollary. • consectary n. (Rare, chiefly archaic) A conclusion of any kind. |
| CONSECUTION | • consecution n. (Archaic) A following, or sequel; actual or logical dependence. • consecution n. (Obsolete) A succession or series of any kind. • consecution n. (Archaic) Sequence. |
| CONSECUTIONS | • consecutions n. Plural of consecution. • CONSECUTION n. the logical sequence or progression of an argument. |
| CONSECUTIVE | • consecutive adj. Following, in succession, without interruption. • consecutive adj. Having some logical sequence. • consecutive n. (Music, countable) A sequence of notes or chords that results from repeated shifts in pitch of the same interval. |
| CONSECUTIVELY | • consecutively adv. In a consecutive manner; without interruption. • CONSECUTIVE adv. following one after the other in order. |
| CONSECUTIVENESS | • consecutiveness n. The state or quality of being consecutive. • CONSECUTIVENESS n. the state of being consecutive. |