forsakes in English

verb

1

abandon (someone or something).

he would never forsake Tara

synonyms: abandon, desert, leave, leave high and dry, turn one's back on, cast aside, break (up) with, jilt, strand, leave stranded, leave in the lurch, throw over, walk out on, run out on, dump, ditch, can

verb

abandon, desert, leave, leave high and dry, turn one's back on, cast aside, break (up) with, jilt, strand, leave stranded, leave in the lurch, throw over, walk out on, run out on, dump, ditch, can
renounce, abandon, relinquish, dispense with, disclaim, disown, disavow, discard, wash one's hands of, give up, drop, jettison, do away with, ax, ditch, scrap, scrub, junk, forswear
abandon, desert, desolate

Use "forsakes" in a sentence

1. Apostate definition, a person who forsakes his religion, cause, party, etc

2. * Reflecting on her decades in the full-time ministry, Lovenia said: “Jehovah never forsakes us.

3. Synonyms for Abandons include deserts, leaves, strands, ditches, forsakes, dumps, jilts, abdicates, maroons and orphans

4. Whoever Conceals his transgressions will not prosper, but he who confesses and forsakes them will obtain mercy.

5. Unlike the sorcerer, the Artificer forsakes learning to use spells and instead learns to channel raw arcane magic through his veins into a permanent permeable form through magic items.

6. Apostatize (v.) "abandon one.s faith, principles, or church," 1610s, from Late Latin apostatizare, earlier apostatare, from apostata "one who forsakes his religion or faith" (see apostate (n.))

7. Coveting relentlessly craves more of this world; and a person’s thoughts, affections, and heart occupied with the world will cease seeking heaven. It forsakes love for God and disposes one to hate their neighbor.

8. Apostate (n.) mid-14c., "one who forsakes his religion or faith," from Old French apostat and directly from Late Latin Apostata (which form also was used in English), from Greek apostasia, apostasis "defection, desertion, rebellion," from apostanai "to defect," literally "to stand off," from apo "off, away from" (see apo-) + stanai, aorist of histanai "to set, place," literally "cause to stand

9. Apostate (n.) mid-14c., "one who forsakes his religion or faith," from Old French apostat and directly from Late Latin apostata (which form also was used in English), from Greek apostasia, apostasis "defection, desertion, rebellion," from apostanai "to defect," literally "to stand off," from apo "off, away from" (see apo-) + stanai, aorist of histanai "to set, place," literally "cause to stand