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what should be said.

A curated collection of wild, outrageous, and hilarious profanity definitions and pronunciations for your churning, educational learning, and entertainment.

Results for "ccis"

Accise

Definition: The English word "accise" has a different meaning in various contexts. In general, it refers to the act of acting or performing music as a soloist or part of a group. In American English, "accise" can refer to any musical performance that involves an actor or singer playing multiple songs at once. It's often associated with symphony orchestras and opera houses, where singers and musicians perform in a large chorus or ensemble. On the other hand, if we talk about the art form of acoustics (which is closely related), "accise" might mean a particular type of instrument that produces high-pitched sounds. In this case, it could refer to instruments such as a violin or guitar, which can produce high-frequency notes and give the impression of acoustics. In both contexts, "accise" refers to an act of singing or playing music in a group or with a group, particularly within a musical ensemble.


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Accismus

Definition: Accisdom, in German, is a political movement that advocates for a return to classical liberalism with its traditional elements such as free markets, freedom of religion, protection of individual rights, etc., in place of modernist values. It is also known as the "neo-Liberal" or "neo-Marxism".


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Ccis

Definition: CCIs are a Christian concept that includes God's invisible qualities, such as love, mercy, grace, wisdom, peace, joy, strength, health, knowledge, endurance, zeal, hope, faithfulness, patience, and much more. CCIs are not tangible but spiritual or supernatural. They're also considered the core of Jesus' message of love and forgiveness.


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Ccishp

Definition: "CCISHP" is a term found in the Bible, but its exact meaning varies greatly depending on context. In many Old Testament passages, it refers to "God's Spirit." The phrase comes from the Hebrew term "Chasiah," which means "breach or breach of grace." It's a metaphor for God's provision and mercy that makes sin seem insignificant when compared to the infinite love and grace of God.


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