Definitions and Examples of sinner, evil-doer, wrongdoer
Learn when and how to use these words with these examples!
A person who has committed a sin or violated religious or moral principles.
Example
He was considered a sinner for breaking the commandments.
evil-doer
A person who intentionally does evil or harmful acts.
Example
The evil-doer was punished for his crimes.
A person who has done something wrong or illegal.
Example
The law punishes wrongdoers for their actions.
Key Differences: sinner vs evil-doer vs wrongdoer
- 1Sinner is a term used in religious contexts to describe someone who has committed a sin.
- 2Evil-doer is a term used to describe someone who intentionally does evil or harmful acts.
- 3Wrongdoer is a more general term used to describe someone who has done something wrong or illegal.
Effective Usage of sinner, evil-doer, wrongdoer
- 1Religious Context: Use sinner to describe someone who has committed a sin in a religious context.
- 2Legal Context: Use wrongdoer to describe someone who has broken the law.
- 3Moral Context: Use evil-doer to describe someone who intentionally does evil or harmful acts.
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Remember this!
The antonyms of saint are sinner, evil-doer, and wrongdoer. These words describe people with different moral standings and behaviors. Use these words in religious, legal, or moral contexts to describe someone who has committed a sin, broken the law, or intentionally does evil or harmful acts.
