re·demp·tion 
(rĭ-dĕmpshən)
(rĭ-dĕmpshən)n.
1. The act of redeeming or the condition of having been redeemed.
2. Recovery of something pawned or mortgaged.
3. The payment of an obligation, as a government's payment of the value of its bonds.
4. Deliverance upon payment of ransom; rescue.
5. Christianity Salvation from sin through Jesus's sacrifice.
[Middle English redempcioun, from Old French redemption, from Latin redēmptiō, redēmptiōn-, from redēmptus, past participle of redimere, to redeem; see REDEEM.]
re·demption·al, re·demptive, re·dempto·ry (-tə-rē) adj.
- force-feed
- force field
- forceful
- forcefully
- forcefulness
- force hand
- force majeure
- force-march
- forcemeat
- force of habit
- force on
- force oneself on
- force (oneself) on/upon
- force oneself upon
- force-out
- force play
- forceps
- force pump
- forcer
- for certain
- force (someone's) hand
- force someone's hand
- force upon
- forcible
- forcibly