inmost in English
The ultimate expression of this deep-seated corruption is the practice of selling, for that most worldly of objects, money, something that concerns man's deepest and inmost nature - the spiritual peace brought by the remission of sins.
Use "inmost" in a sentence
1. His inmost thoughts are not healthy.
2. Heat thermal series, warm inmost life!
3. This is normal procedure inmost research institutions.
4. You read my inmost thoughts.
5. I could see the inmost recesses.
6. Will light the inmost shrine of my heart?
7. The inmost, choicest, or essential part; the pith.
8. Flexible fibre series, leisurely inmost life!
9. You search my thought, my inmost inclination,
10. You search my thoughts, my inmost inclination,
11. She sought to discern his inmost thoughts.
12. Their inmost soul is tortured by an agony of passion.
13. He is always there, desiring to receive their inmost concerns.
14. Apparently there are bats in the inmost caves.
15. Something in your inmost being tell you this is surely true.
16. He knew in his inmost heart that he was behaving badly.
17. He outtold all his secrets in his inmost heart.
18. Those inmost breathings which there found words took hold upon him.
19. In his inmost heart, he knew he didn't love me.
20. We discover in these songs our very inmost activities and sufferings.
21. Thou hast thy seat in the inmost shrine of my heart.
22. Their expression did not strike my very inmost being so for nothing.
23. Blows and wounds cleanse away evil, and beatings purge the inmost being.
24. I could keep my passion pure by concealing it in the inmost recesses of my heart.
25. Their light penetrates to dark comers, and is capable of reaching to inmost recesses.
26. The thinking mode is the inmost mechanism of language generation and development, which manifests itself in the language.
27. And Answerably hereto by the golden bowl we may understand, the membranes of the brain, and especially that inmost membrane which insinuates itself into all the parts of it, following it in its various windings, keeping each parcel of it in its proper place, and dividing one from another, to prevent disorder.
28. And Answerably hereto by the golden bowl we may understand, the membranes of the brain, and especially that inmost membrane which insinuates itself into all the parts of it, following it in its various windings, keeping each parcel of it in its proper place, and dividing one from another, to prevent disorder.
29. Cockle (n.1) type of edible European mollusk, early 14c., from Old French coquille (13c.) "scallop, scallop shell; mother of pearl; a kind of hat," altered (by influence of coque "shell") from Vulgar Latin *conchilia, from Latin conchylium "mussel, shellfish," from Greek konkhylion "little shellfish," from konkhē "mussel, conch." Phrase Cockles of the heart "inmost recesses of one's spirit