scrine (Meaning)
Webster
scrine (n.)
A chest, bookcase, or other place, where writings or curiosities are deposited; a shrine.
Webster
scrine (v. i.)
To cringe.
Synonyms & Antonyms of scrine
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
scrine Sentence Examples
- The ancient scrinium held precious parchments, its intricate carvings depicting scenes from history.
- The regal scrine, adorned with gold and gems, served as a sanctuary for the royal edicts.
- The scholar's study contained a modest scrine, filled with handwritten manuscripts and scholarly books.
- The priestess reverently opened the scrine, revealing a sacred relic that had been passed down for centuries.
- The historian pored over the documents in the scrine, searching for hidden truths and forgotten events.
- The adventurer discovered a hidden cache of gold coins beneath the floor of the crumbling scrine.
- The librarian carefully preserved the rare and valuable texts in the library's ornate scrinium.
- The traveler carried a small scrine containing treasured letters and mementos.
- The museum displayed a magnificent scrine, once used to store the regalia of a long-lost king.
- The antiquarian spent years searching for the legendary scrine, said to hold a priceless collection of artifacts.
FAQs About the word scrine
A chest, bookcase, or other place, where writings or curiosities are deposited; a shrine., To cringe.
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
The ancient scrinium held precious parchments, its intricate carvings depicting scenes from history.
The regal scrine, adorned with gold and gems, served as a sanctuary for the royal edicts.
The scholar's study contained a modest scrine, filled with handwritten manuscripts and scholarly books.
The priestess reverently opened the scrine, revealing a sacred relic that had been passed down for centuries.
