peccable
IPA: pˈɛkʌbʌɫ
adjective
- Liable to sin; subject to transgress the divine law.
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Examples of "peccable" in Sentences
- Leon was amused and fascinated by Buddy Hamstra, "that poor peccable great man," he called him.
- Our Lord was sinless yet peccable; He had the capacity, the ability to sin had He willed so to do.
- He had hated Bassett for that; but it was not for the peccable Thatcher to point a mocking finger at
- Hebrews expressly taught that Christ was peccable, in that He was tempted "in all points" as are the rest of mankind.
- But peccable and rough though the members of this royal house may have been, very few of them were without the governing faculty.
- The same old French waiters stood here and there about, each with impeccable apron and very peccable shoes, as is the wont of all waiters.
- Impeccably tailored, barbered, and mustached in the manner of a young town squire, Charley boarded the train and shrank back at the sight of his highly peccable guest.
- Of course there are one or two mistakes, -- stage machinists, after all, are built of peccable clay, -- but these occur so seldom that one can sit with a feeling of security that is not possible at Covent Garden.
- We submit that even those who impeach the Deity for opening the door to sin would on second thoughts confess that morally free -- and therefore peccable -- beings stand on a higher level than marionettes, however faultlessly contrived to perform certain evolutions.
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