Search for crossword answers and clues
Affirmation of acceptance of some religion or faith
Answer for the clue "Affirmation of acceptance of some religion or faith ", 10 letters:
profession
Alternative clues for the word profession
Word definitions for profession in dictionaries
Wiktionary
Word definitions in Wiktionary
n. 1 A promise or vow made on entering a religious order. 2 A declaration of belief, faith or of one's opinion. 3 An occupation, trade, craft, or activity in which one has a professed expertise in a particular area; a job, especially one requiring a high ...
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
Word definitions in Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
c.1200, "vows taken upon entering a religious order," from Old French profession (12c.), from Latin professionem (nominative professio ) "public declaration," from past participle stem of profiteri "declare openly" (see profess ). Meaning "any solemn declaration" ...
Wikipedia
Word definitions in Wikipedia
A profession is a specialized occupation characterized by intensive training leading to a professional degree and subsequent licensure. Profession may also refer to: Profession (religious) , a promise of commitment made by a person seeking to join a Christian ...
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Word definitions in The Collaborative International Dictionary
Profession \Pro*fes"sion\, n. [F., fr. L. professio. See Profess , v.] The act of professing or claiming; open declaration; public avowal or acknowledgment; as, professions of friendship; a profession of faith. A solemn vow, promise, and profession. --Bk. ...
Usage examples of profession.
He even spent some years with the Financial Accounting Standards Board, or FASB, the primary rules setter for the profession.
But the profession affecting directly the health and life of every human body, which needs to avail itself of the accumulated experience, knowledge, and science of all the ages, is open to every ignorant and stupid practitioner on the credulity of the public.
Antioch, to solicit, with the same professions of allegiance and gratitude, the same favor which had been granted to the suppliant Visigoths.
In the Trecento, there was no clear concept of architecture as a profession, and in Florence, the men who designed buildings often came from the ranks of artisans: sculptors, painters, goldsmiths, and woodworkers.
In other times I should have said it were better that the boy should grow up to till the land, which is assuredly an honourable profession, rather than to become a military adventurer, fighting only for vainglory.
I may also enjoy the precious privilege of assuring you of my fond, faithful, and unalterable affection, whenever you visit your favorite bower, unless, indeed, it offends your pride to listen to professions of love from the lips of a poor workingman, clad in a blouse and cap.
This is much used as a domestic remedy, and by the profession, for its laxative, tonic, and astringent effects.
So he is going to be articled to the Roxham lawyers, Foster and Son, or rather Foster and Bellamy, for young Bellamy, who is a lawyer by profession, came here this morning, not to speak about you, but on a message from the firm to say that he is now a junior partner, and that they will be very happy to take George as an articled clerk.
A straight sword by his side and a painted long-bow jutting over his shoulder proclaimed his profession, while his scarred brigandine of chain-mail and his dinted steel cap showed that he was no holiday soldier, but one who was even now fresh from the wars.
And besides, he had no intention of adopting brigandry as a profession, though he realized that he must make a reputation as a brigand if he hoped to be anything else than a helpless fugitive.
Influenza weather, bronchitic weather, and if good for the umbrella shops and the makers of mackintoshes why not good for the medical profession?
But as these hardy veterans, who had been educated in the ignorance or contempt of the laws, were incapable of exercising any civil offices, the powers of the human mind were contracted by the irreconcilable separation of talents as well as of professions.
Barbarians and outlaws, who were desirous of exercising the profession of robbery, under the more honorable names of war and conquest.
We have seen that some of the strongest denunciations of cruelty in biological experimentation were due to that large element in the medical profession which refused to condone cruelty under the guise of utility.
One may safely assert that not a single recent graduate from any Medical College in America, not a single student of physiology in any institution of learning in our land to-day, has ever been told that the practice of animal experimentation was once thus regarded by a large majority of the English-speaking members of the medical profession.