Indoctrinate into a specific religion. ... To make sacred or symbolic; sanctify
Using "religion" as an adjective typically refers to something that is closely associated with or related to religious beliefs, practices, or institutions. For example, "religion class" would refer to a class that focuses on teaching about different religions.
Yes, as in religious observance or religious fervor.
The word religious, meaning "concerning religion", is an adjective.
Yes, it can be (divine intervention, divine decadence).
Originally the term divine meant of or from God or gods. It has also come to mean exquisitely tasty, e.g. a divine dessert.
Yes, it is. It means of a sacred religious nature.
Yes. Judaism is the religion. Jewish is the adjective pertaining to that religion.
"Jewish" is an adjective describing one's ethnicity, religion, etc. You can't really pluralize an adjective.
The adjective applied to the naturalistic religion Wicca is Wiccan.
No, Jewish is an adjective for someone belonging to the religion of Judaism.
It can be.The proper noun Muslim is an adherent of Islam, the religion. But it is also used as a proper adjective for most people and things about Islam, synonymous with the adjective Islamic. There are various conventions that determine which adjective is appropriate.
The abstract noun for "religious" is "religiosity," which refers to the quality or state of being religious.
christian. The christian religion believes Jesus is the son of God.
The word sacred is an adjective. It is usually used in relation to religion.
Christian is an adjective that describes a member of the religion of Christianity. A sentence: I am Jewish, but I have many friends who are Christian, Muslim, Buddhist, and even Hindu. (You can refer to "a Christian" as a noun, or just "Christian" as an adjective.)
The noun form for the adjective 'religious' is religiousness.A related noun form is religion.
No it is not, it is a name given to the natives of a place.
Judaism is the religion and philosophy of many Jewish people ("Jewish" is the adjective). Its details are found in an enormous and steadily growing body of Judaic sacred and secular writings and commentaries.