Definition of felix culpa in English:

felix culpa

noun ˌfeɪlɪks ˈkʊlpɑːˌfiːlɪks ˈkʌlpəˈfāliks ˈko͝olpə

1(in Christian theology) the sin of Adam viewed as fortunate, because it brought about the blessedness of the Redemption.
Example sentencesExamples
- It is not surprising, therefore, to find Milton invoking the idea of the felix culpa in the poem
- Just this once, I'm not going to go on about just how very much I love the felix culpa passage from the Catholic liturgies.
- There is no celebration of the felix culpa in Milton's treatise; instead, there is a conditioning of the reader to the epistemological conditions the Fall imposes.
1. 1.1 An apparent error or disaster with happy consequences.
  he presents the revolt as a felix culpa
  Example sentencesExamples
  His black streak of self-destruction will be the felix culpa of his ultimate redemption.
  But there seems to be a felix culpa happening here as well.

Origin

Latin, literally 'happy fault'.

Definition of felix culpa in US English:

felix culpa

nounˈfāliks ˈko͝olpə

1The sin of Adam viewed as fortunate, because it brought about the blessedness of the Redemption.
Example sentencesExamples
- It is not surprising, therefore, to find Milton invoking the idea of the felix culpa in the poem
- Just this once, I'm not going to go on about just how very much I love the felix culpa passage from the Catholic liturgies.
- There is no celebration of the felix culpa in Milton's treatise; instead, there is a conditioning of the reader to the epistemological conditions the Fall imposes.
1. 1.1 An apparent error or disaster with happy consequences.
  he presents the revolt as a felix culpa
  Example sentencesExamples
  His black streak of self-destruction will be the felix culpa of his ultimate redemption.
  But there seems to be a felix culpa happening here as well.

Origin

Latin, literally ‘happy fault’.

单词	felix culpa
释义	Definition of felix culpa in English: felix culpa noun ˌfeɪlɪks ˈkʊlpɑːˌfiːlɪks ˈkʌlpəˈfāliks ˈko͝olpə 1(in Christian theology) the sin of Adam viewed as fortunate, because it brought about the blessedness of the Redemption. Example sentencesExamples It is not surprising, therefore, to find Milton invoking the idea of the felix culpa in the poem Just this once, I'm not going to go on about just how very much I love the felix culpa passage from the Catholic liturgies. There is no celebration of the felix culpa in Milton's treatise; instead, there is a conditioning of the reader to the epistemological conditions the Fall imposes. 1.1 An apparent error or disaster with happy consequences. he presents the revolt as a felix culpa Example sentencesExamples His black streak of self-destruction will be the felix culpa of his ultimate redemption. But there seems to be a felix culpa happening here as well. Origin Latin, literally 'happy fault'. Definition of felix culpa in US English: felix culpa nounˈfāliks ˈko͝olpə 1The sin of Adam viewed as fortunate, because it brought about the blessedness of the Redemption. Example sentencesExamples It is not surprising, therefore, to find Milton invoking the idea of the felix culpa in the poem Just this once, I'm not going to go on about just how very much I love the felix culpa passage from the Catholic liturgies. There is no celebration of the felix culpa in Milton's treatise; instead, there is a conditioning of the reader to the epistemological conditions the Fall imposes. 1.1 An apparent error or disaster with happy consequences. he presents the revolt as a felix culpa Example sentencesExamples His black streak of self-destruction will be the felix culpa of his ultimate redemption. But there seems to be a felix culpa happening here as well. Origin Latin, literally ‘happy fault’.
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