sacrifice in Lithuanian
sacrifice in Lithuanian is auka, aukoti — sacrifice means to offer something, historically an animal, person, or object, to a deity as an act of worship.
sacrifice in Lithuanian
auka
A human being or an animal, or a physical object or immaterial thing (see sense 1.3), offered to a deity.
aukoti
To destroy or surrender (something) for the sake of something else regarded as more urgent or valuable.
What does "sacrifice" mean?
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verb To offer something, historically an animal, person, or object, to a deity as an act of worship.
"In the legend, the villagers sacrificed a goat to please the harvest god."
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verb To give up something valuable for the sake of something considered more important.
"She sacrificed her weekends to finish the manuscript on time."
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noun The act of giving up something valuable for a greater cause, or the thing given up.
"Getting into medical school required years of sacrifice."
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sacrifice in a sentence
- In the legend, the villagers sacrificed a goat to please the harvest god.
- The priests sacrificed grain and wine at the temple altar each spring.
- She sacrificed her weekends to finish the manuscript on time.
- They sacrificed comfort to save money for the trip.
Similar words in Lithuanian
Common Lithuanian translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "sacrifice" in Lithuanian?
"sacrifice" in Lithuanian is auka, aukoti. sacrifice means: To offer something, historically an animal, person, or object, to a deity as an act of worship.
How do you use "sacrifice" in a sentence?
Example: "In the legend, the villagers sacrificed a goat to please the harvest god." In Lithuanian, "sacrifice" is auka, aukoti.
Are there other ways to say "sacrifice" in Lithuanian?
Yes — Lithuanian has 2 translations listed for "sacrifice": auka, aukoti.
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