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righteous

Righteous vs First-rate - What's the difference?

righteous | first-rate | Related terms |

Righteous is a related term of first-rate.


As adjectives the difference between righteous and first-rate

is that righteous is free from sin or guilt while first-rate is (military|nautical|historical) describing a ship of the line in the british navy that had over 100 guns on three gundecks.

As a verb righteous

is to make righteous; specifically, to justify religiously, to absolve from sin.

As a noun first-rate is

(military|nautical|historical) a ship of the line in the british navy that had over 100 guns on three gun decks.

Pleasurable vs Righteous - What's the difference?

pleasurable | righteous | Related terms |

Pleasurable is a related term of righteous.


As adjectives the difference between pleasurable and righteous

is that pleasurable is that gives pleasure while righteous is free from sin or guilt.

As a verb righteous is

to make righteous; specifically, to justify religiously, to absolve from sin.

Suited vs Righteous - What's the difference?

suited | righteous | Related terms |

Suited is a related term of righteous.


As verbs the difference between suited and righteous

is that suited is (suit) while righteous is to make righteous; specifically, to justify religiously, to absolve from sin.

As adjectives the difference between suited and righteous

is that suited is (poker|of two or more cards) of the same suit while righteous is free from sin or guilt.

Righteous vs Legit - What's the difference?

righteous | legit |


As adjectives the difference between righteous and legit

is that righteous is free from sin or guilt while legit is (informal) legitimate; legal; allowed by the rules.

As a verb righteous

is to make righteous; specifically, to justify religiously, to absolve from sin.

Righteous vs Inveighing - What's the difference?

righteous | inveighing |


As verbs the difference between righteous and inveighing

is that righteous is to make righteous; specifically, to justify religiously, to absolve from sin while inveighing is .

As an adjective righteous

is free from sin or guilt.

As a noun inveighing is

the act of one who complains or censures.

Sincerity vs Righteous - What's the difference?

sincerity | righteous |


As a noun sincerity

is the quality or state of being sincere; honesty of mind or intention; freedom from simulation, hypocrisy, disguise, or false pretense.

As an adjective righteous is

free from sin or guilt.

As a verb righteous is

to make righteous; specifically, to justify religiously, to absolve from sin.

Honour vs Righteous - What's the difference?

honour | righteous |


As a proper noun honour

is , a less common spelling of honor.

As an adjective righteous is

free from sin or guilt.

As a verb righteous is

to make righteous; specifically, to justify religiously, to absolve from sin.

Heroic vs Righteous - What's the difference?

heroic | righteous |


As adjectives the difference between heroic and righteous

is that heroic is of or relating to a hero or heroine; supremely noble while righteous is free from sin or guilt.

As a verb righteous is

to make righteous; specifically, to justify religiously, to absolve from sin.

Correct vs Righteous - What's the difference?

correct | righteous |


As adjectives the difference between correct and righteous

is that correct is free from error; true; the state of having an affirmed truth while righteous is free from sin or guilt.

As verbs the difference between correct and righteous

is that correct is to make something that was not valid become right to remove error while righteous is to make righteous; specifically, to justify religiously, to absolve from sin.

Righteous vs Rectitude - What's the difference?

righteous | rectitude |


As an adjective righteous

is free from sin or guilt.

As a verb righteous

is to make righteous; specifically, to justify religiously, to absolve from sin.

As a noun rectitude is

straightness; the state or quality of having a constant direction and not being crooked or bent.

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