Definition of Days of Awe in English:

Days of Awe

plural noun

another term for High Holidays
Example sentencesExamples
- The deep humility of the poem lends a gravity and a seriousness of purpose to the whole proceeding, in keeping with the theme of the Days of Awe.
- And then, as in our prayer during our Days of Awe, humanity ‘will become one band’ of nations who ‘will do the will of God with a whole heart.’
- Today I shall…… concentrate on how I can continue the self-improvement of the Days of Awe and the joy of the festive days throughout the entire year.
- A significant aspect of the Days of Awe that lead up to the holiday is asking for forgiveness from those you have wronged over the past year.
- The ten days following Rosh Hashana are known as the Days of Awe, a period of reflection and penitence.
- At the very core of what the Yamim Noraim, the Days of Awe, are all about is the notion of teshuvah, which translates more or less to ‘repentance.’
- Let us start the Days of Awe with real, meaningful hope... hope for a real future together... a peaceful future and one with justice.
- The ten days between the Jewish New Year and Yom Kippur are the Days of Awe, during which we are supposed to repent our myriad sins from the past year.
- I only saw the logic of unintentional transgressions when a rabbi pointed out to me that during these Days of Awe, Jews do not just repent for their own sins.

Definition of Days of Awe in US English:

Days of Awe

plural noun

another term for High Holidays
Example sentencesExamples
- Today I shall…… concentrate on how I can continue the self-improvement of the Days of Awe and the joy of the festive days throughout the entire year.
- The ten days between the Jewish New Year and Yom Kippur are the Days of Awe, during which we are supposed to repent our myriad sins from the past year.
- The ten days following Rosh Hashana are known as the Days of Awe, a period of reflection and penitence.
- Let us start the Days of Awe with real, meaningful hope... hope for a real future together... a peaceful future and one with justice.
- A significant aspect of the Days of Awe that lead up to the holiday is asking for forgiveness from those you have wronged over the past year.
- At the very core of what the Yamim Noraim, the Days of Awe, are all about is the notion of teshuvah, which translates more or less to ‘repentance.’
- The deep humility of the poem lends a gravity and a seriousness of purpose to the whole proceeding, in keeping with the theme of the Days of Awe.
- I only saw the logic of unintentional transgressions when a rabbi pointed out to me that during these Days of Awe, Jews do not just repent for their own sins.
- And then, as in our prayer during our Days of Awe, humanity ‘will become one band’ of nations who ‘will do the will of God with a whole heart.’

单词	Days of Awe
释义	Definition of Days of Awe in English: Days of Awe plural noun another term for High Holidays Example sentencesExamples The deep humility of the poem lends a gravity and a seriousness of purpose to the whole proceeding, in keeping with the theme of the Days of Awe. And then, as in our prayer during our Days of Awe, humanity ‘will become one band’ of nations who ‘will do the will of God with a whole heart.’ Today I shall…… concentrate on how I can continue the self-improvement of the Days of Awe and the joy of the festive days throughout the entire year. A significant aspect of the Days of Awe that lead up to the holiday is asking for forgiveness from those you have wronged over the past year. The ten days following Rosh Hashana are known as the Days of Awe, a period of reflection and penitence. At the very core of what the Yamim Noraim, the Days of Awe, are all about is the notion of teshuvah, which translates more or less to ‘repentance.’ Let us start the Days of Awe with real, meaningful hope... hope for a real future together... a peaceful future and one with justice. The ten days between the Jewish New Year and Yom Kippur are the Days of Awe, during which we are supposed to repent our myriad sins from the past year. I only saw the logic of unintentional transgressions when a rabbi pointed out to me that during these Days of Awe, Jews do not just repent for their own sins. Definition of Days of Awe in US English: Days of Awe plural noun another term for High Holidays Example sentencesExamples Today I shall…… concentrate on how I can continue the self-improvement of the Days of Awe and the joy of the festive days throughout the entire year. The ten days between the Jewish New Year and Yom Kippur are the Days of Awe, during which we are supposed to repent our myriad sins from the past year. The ten days following Rosh Hashana are known as the Days of Awe, a period of reflection and penitence. Let us start the Days of Awe with real, meaningful hope... hope for a real future together... a peaceful future and one with justice. A significant aspect of the Days of Awe that lead up to the holiday is asking for forgiveness from those you have wronged over the past year. At the very core of what the Yamim Noraim, the Days of Awe, are all about is the notion of teshuvah, which translates more or less to ‘repentance.’ The deep humility of the poem lends a gravity and a seriousness of purpose to the whole proceeding, in keeping with the theme of the Days of Awe. I only saw the logic of unintentional transgressions when a rabbi pointed out to me that during these Days of Awe, Jews do not just repent for their own sins. And then, as in our prayer during our Days of Awe, humanity ‘will become one band’ of nations who ‘will do the will of God with a whole heart.’
随便看	wanting for wanting from wanting (in) wantingly wantingness wanting to want in/into/out want in/into/out want into wantless want list want-louse want no more to do with want no truck with wanton wantoner wantoner want one's bread buttered on both sides want one's bread buttered on both sides wantoning wantonize wantonizing wantonly wantonly wantonness