rudmasday Antonyms
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
Meaning of rudmasday
Webster
rudmasday (n.)
Either of the feasts of the Holy Cross, occuring on May 3 and September 14, annually.
rudmasday Sentence Examples
- The people of the village trembled at the thought of Rudmasday, the annual day of reckoning.
- The elders gathered in the town square on Rudmasday to pass judgment on the deeds of the past year.
- Accusations flew freely on Rudmasday as people settled old scores and brought forth hidden grievances.
- The convicted were marched to the gallows on Rudmasday, their fates sealed by the stern verdict.
- The executioner's blade flashed on Rudmasday, leaving behind a trail of blood and fear.
- Fear hung in the air on Rudmasday, as even the innocent whispered their secrets lest they be accused.
- A sense of foreboding permeated the atmosphere as the sun rose on Rudmasday.
- The bells of the village tolled mournfully on Rudmasday, marking the passage of another year and the inevitable tally of sins.
- The village was deserted on Rudmasday, as its inhabitants sought refuge in isolation from the judgment to come.
- With the arrival of Rudmasday, the cycle of guilt and retribution began anew, leaving an eternal scar on the soul of the community.
FAQs About the word rudmasday
Either of the feasts of the Holy Cross, occuring on May 3 and September 14, annually.
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
The people of the village trembled at the thought of Rudmasday, the annual day of reckoning.
The elders gathered in the town square on Rudmasday to pass judgment on the deeds of the past year.
Accusations flew freely on Rudmasday as people settled old scores and brought forth hidden grievances.
The convicted were marched to the gallows on Rudmasday, their fates sealed by the stern verdict.
