Definition of tithing in English:

tithing

noun ˈtʌɪðɪŋˈtaɪðɪŋ

1mass noun The practice of taking or paying a tithe.
receipts from tithing range from $2.5 billion to $4.3 billion each year
Example sentencesExamples
- Mormon teaching is strongly adventist; the movement has no professional clergy, self-help is emphasized, and tithing and missionary work are required of its members.
- All this growth, plus the tithing many evangelicals encourage, is generating gushers of cash.
- But because Heavenly Father loves me and because my Granny pays her tithing, someone happened to be walking through the lobby and let me in.
- In addition, many black families embrace the practice of tithing - contributing 10% of their incomes to the church.
- They too follow a rule that requires a daily practice of prayer and Bible study, the tithing of their money in support of common peace and justice concerns, and regular meetings with fellow members.
- In 1876 the church adopted tithing, which required members to contribute a tenth of their income, as its primary means of economic support.
- I do think tithing is important - giving a part of what you have back to the God that gave it to you in the first place, as acknowledgement of His blessings.
- I mean I am good at being a Catholic: by turns devout and dubious, by turns proud and ashamed of our church history and practice, by turns stingy and generous in my tithing.
- As a rule of thumb, tithing will be sufficient to cover the cost of organized religion.
- All churches interviewed in this research requested financial support from their members, in some cases through regular tithing, called dizimos in Portuguese, to generate church funds.
- Churches increasingly are handling tithing electronically through automatic debits for dependable cash flow.
- Not until tithing was abolished in the wake of the French Revolution did Ruländer establish its rightful place among German wines of distinction.
- Uphold your vows strictly, be they marriage, monasticism, nonaddiction, tithing, loyalty to a lineage, vegetarianism or nonsmoking.
- The new law will protect tithing and charitable giving under the federal bankruptcy code.
- Those behind in tithing are counseled to help them fulfill the vow.
- Mussar clearly distinguishes this type of generosity from another kind, called tzedakah, which means obligated giving, such as tithing.
- I mean, it's possible that tithing might go down.
- Certainly the church board needs to stress the importance of tithing (and, wherever possible, to be others themselves).
- I have decided that now I earn what I consider to be a decent amount of money, I want to give a proper tithing of my income to my chosen charities.
- In that context, tithing can be a valuable tool, either evaluating where we are in our giving or encouraging us to consider new levels of support.
2historical (in England) a group of ten householders who lived close together and were collectively responsible for each other's behaviour.
Example sentencesExamples
- Under this arrangement, the men of each village were organized into ‘tithings ' and expected to answer for each other's good behaviour.
- One man in each tithing was senior to, and responsible for, the other nine, and he was called the tithingman.
- Even this was not the bottom of the ladder: for law enforcement the population was organized into groups of ten mutually responsible households or ‘tithings’.
1. 2.1 A rural division, originally regarded as a tenth of a hundred.
  Example sentencesExamples
  After this, each hundred was further divided under Athelstan into groups of ten freemen called tithings, of which there seem to have been ten in every hundred.

Origin

Old English tēothung (see tithe, -ing¹).

Rhymes

writhing

Definition of tithing in US English:

tithing

nounˈtaɪðɪŋˈtīT͟HiNG

1The practice of taking or paying a tithe.
receipts from tithing range from $2.5 billion to $4.3 billion each year
Example sentencesExamples
- Uphold your vows strictly, be they marriage, monasticism, nonaddiction, tithing, loyalty to a lineage, vegetarianism or nonsmoking.
- The new law will protect tithing and charitable giving under the federal bankruptcy code.
- Churches increasingly are handling tithing electronically through automatic debits for dependable cash flow.
- Mussar clearly distinguishes this type of generosity from another kind, called tzedakah, which means obligated giving, such as tithing.
- As a rule of thumb, tithing will be sufficient to cover the cost of organized religion.
- All churches interviewed in this research requested financial support from their members, in some cases through regular tithing, called dizimos in Portuguese, to generate church funds.
- I mean, it's possible that tithing might go down.
- Not until tithing was abolished in the wake of the French Revolution did Ruländer establish its rightful place among German wines of distinction.
- I mean I am good at being a Catholic: by turns devout and dubious, by turns proud and ashamed of our church history and practice, by turns stingy and generous in my tithing.
- But because Heavenly Father loves me and because my Granny pays her tithing, someone happened to be walking through the lobby and let me in.
- All this growth, plus the tithing many evangelicals encourage, is generating gushers of cash.
- In that context, tithing can be a valuable tool, either evaluating where we are in our giving or encouraging us to consider new levels of support.
- Mormon teaching is strongly adventist; the movement has no professional clergy, self-help is emphasized, and tithing and missionary work are required of its members.
- In addition, many black families embrace the practice of tithing - contributing 10% of their incomes to the church.
- They too follow a rule that requires a daily practice of prayer and Bible study, the tithing of their money in support of common peace and justice concerns, and regular meetings with fellow members.
- In 1876 the church adopted tithing, which required members to contribute a tenth of their income, as its primary means of economic support.
- Certainly the church board needs to stress the importance of tithing (and, wherever possible, to be others themselves).
- I have decided that now I earn what I consider to be a decent amount of money, I want to give a proper tithing of my income to my chosen charities.
- I do think tithing is important - giving a part of what you have back to the God that gave it to you in the first place, as acknowledgement of His blessings.
- Those behind in tithing are counseled to help them fulfill the vow.
2historical (in England) a group of ten householders who lived close together and were collectively responsible for each other's behavior.
Example sentencesExamples
- Even this was not the bottom of the ladder: for law enforcement the population was organized into groups of ten mutually responsible households or ‘tithings’.
- Under this arrangement, the men of each village were organized into ‘tithings ' and expected to answer for each other's good behaviour.
- One man in each tithing was senior to, and responsible for, the other nine, and he was called the tithingman.

Origin

Old English tēothung (see tithe, -ing).

单词	tithing
释义	Definition of tithing in English: tithing noun ˈtʌɪðɪŋˈtaɪðɪŋ 1mass noun The practice of taking or paying a tithe. receipts from tithing range from $2.5 billion to $4.3 billion each year Example sentencesExamples Mormon teaching is strongly adventist; the movement has no professional clergy, self-help is emphasized, and tithing and missionary work are required of its members. All this growth, plus the tithing many evangelicals encourage, is generating gushers of cash. But because Heavenly Father loves me and because my Granny pays her tithing, someone happened to be walking through the lobby and let me in. In addition, many black families embrace the practice of tithing - contributing 10% of their incomes to the church. They too follow a rule that requires a daily practice of prayer and Bible study, the tithing of their money in support of common peace and justice concerns, and regular meetings with fellow members. In 1876 the church adopted tithing, which required members to contribute a tenth of their income, as its primary means of economic support. I do think tithing is important - giving a part of what you have back to the God that gave it to you in the first place, as acknowledgement of His blessings. I mean I am good at being a Catholic: by turns devout and dubious, by turns proud and ashamed of our church history and practice, by turns stingy and generous in my tithing. As a rule of thumb, tithing will be sufficient to cover the cost of organized religion. All churches interviewed in this research requested financial support from their members, in some cases through regular tithing, called dizimos in Portuguese, to generate church funds. Churches increasingly are handling tithing electronically through automatic debits for dependable cash flow. Not until tithing was abolished in the wake of the French Revolution did Ruländer establish its rightful place among German wines of distinction. Uphold your vows strictly, be they marriage, monasticism, nonaddiction, tithing, loyalty to a lineage, vegetarianism or nonsmoking. The new law will protect tithing and charitable giving under the federal bankruptcy code. Those behind in tithing are counseled to help them fulfill the vow. Mussar clearly distinguishes this type of generosity from another kind, called tzedakah, which means obligated giving, such as tithing. I mean, it's possible that tithing might go down. Certainly the church board needs to stress the importance of tithing (and, wherever possible, to be others themselves). I have decided that now I earn what I consider to be a decent amount of money, I want to give a proper tithing of my income to my chosen charities. In that context, tithing can be a valuable tool, either evaluating where we are in our giving or encouraging us to consider new levels of support. 2historical (in England) a group of ten householders who lived close together and were collectively responsible for each other's behaviour. Example sentencesExamples Under this arrangement, the men of each village were organized into ‘tithings ' and expected to answer for each other's good behaviour. One man in each tithing was senior to, and responsible for, the other nine, and he was called the tithingman. Even this was not the bottom of the ladder: for law enforcement the population was organized into groups of ten mutually responsible households or ‘tithings’. 2.1 A rural division, originally regarded as a tenth of a hundred. Example sentencesExamples After this, each hundred was further divided under Athelstan into groups of ten freemen called tithings, of which there seem to have been ten in every hundred. Origin Old English tēothung (see tithe, -ing¹). Rhymes writhing Definition of tithing in US English: tithing nounˈtaɪðɪŋˈtīT͟HiNG 1The practice of taking or paying a tithe. receipts from tithing range from $2.5 billion to $4.3 billion each year Example sentencesExamples Uphold your vows strictly, be they marriage, monasticism, nonaddiction, tithing, loyalty to a lineage, vegetarianism or nonsmoking. The new law will protect tithing and charitable giving under the federal bankruptcy code. Churches increasingly are handling tithing electronically through automatic debits for dependable cash flow. Mussar clearly distinguishes this type of generosity from another kind, called tzedakah, which means obligated giving, such as tithing. As a rule of thumb, tithing will be sufficient to cover the cost of organized religion. All churches interviewed in this research requested financial support from their members, in some cases through regular tithing, called dizimos in Portuguese, to generate church funds. I mean, it's possible that tithing might go down. Not until tithing was abolished in the wake of the French Revolution did Ruländer establish its rightful place among German wines of distinction. I mean I am good at being a Catholic: by turns devout and dubious, by turns proud and ashamed of our church history and practice, by turns stingy and generous in my tithing. But because Heavenly Father loves me and because my Granny pays her tithing, someone happened to be walking through the lobby and let me in. All this growth, plus the tithing many evangelicals encourage, is generating gushers of cash. In that context, tithing can be a valuable tool, either evaluating where we are in our giving or encouraging us to consider new levels of support. Mormon teaching is strongly adventist; the movement has no professional clergy, self-help is emphasized, and tithing and missionary work are required of its members. In addition, many black families embrace the practice of tithing - contributing 10% of their incomes to the church. They too follow a rule that requires a daily practice of prayer and Bible study, the tithing of their money in support of common peace and justice concerns, and regular meetings with fellow members. In 1876 the church adopted tithing, which required members to contribute a tenth of their income, as its primary means of economic support. Certainly the church board needs to stress the importance of tithing (and, wherever possible, to be others themselves). I have decided that now I earn what I consider to be a decent amount of money, I want to give a proper tithing of my income to my chosen charities. I do think tithing is important - giving a part of what you have back to the God that gave it to you in the first place, as acknowledgement of His blessings. Those behind in tithing are counseled to help them fulfill the vow. 2historical (in England) a group of ten householders who lived close together and were collectively responsible for each other's behavior. Example sentencesExamples Even this was not the bottom of the ladder: for law enforcement the population was organized into groups of ten mutually responsible households or ‘tithings’. Under this arrangement, the men of each village were organized into ‘tithings ' and expected to answer for each other's good behaviour. One man in each tithing was senior to, and responsible for, the other nine, and he was called the tithingman. Origin Old English tēothung (see tithe, -ing).
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