supplication Synonyms
Strongest:
Strong:
Weak:
supplication Meaning
supplication (n)
a prayer asking God's help as part of a religious service
a humble request for help from someone in authority
the act of communicating with a deity (especially as a petition or in adoration or contrition or thanksgiving)
supplication Sentence Examples
- The pilgrim offered a humble supplication at the sacred shrine, seeking divine intervention.
- In her time of great need, she sent a fervent supplication to the heavens, hoping for a glimmer of hope.
- The prisoner's supplication for mercy moved the hearts of the jury, leading to a lenient sentence.
- The loyal servant presented a respectful supplication to his master, requesting a small favor.
- The congregation offered a collective supplication for peace and unity during the solemn service.
- The poet's supplication to the muse inspired countless lines of exquisite verse.
- The desperate mother poured her heart out in a whispered supplication, begging for the safe return of her child.
- The scholar submitted a thoughtful supplication to the university, seeking support for his groundbreaking research.
- The nation's leaders gathered for a supplication for strength and guidance during a time of crisis.
- The artist's supplication to the beauty of nature found expression in his breathtaking paintings.
FAQs About the word supplication
a prayer asking God's help as part of a religious service, a humble request for help from someone in authority, the act of communicating with a deity (especiall
prayer, petition, appeal, plea, solicitation, application, entreaty, suit, adjuration, demand
No antonyms found.
The pilgrim offered a humble supplication at the sacred shrine, seeking divine intervention.
In her time of great need, she sent a fervent supplication to the heavens, hoping for a glimmer of hope.
The prisoner's supplication for mercy moved the hearts of the jury, leading to a lenient sentence.
The loyal servant presented a respectful supplication to his master, requesting a small favor.
