Present participle of sacrifice 2. Middle english sacrifice "the act of offering something to god or a god," from early french sacrifice (same meaning), from latin sacrificium "sacrifice," from sacr-, sacer "sacred" and -ficium, from facere. The greek warriors sacrificed to their gods.
Parents sacrificing for their children. Baseball to make a sacrifice bunt or sacrifice fly. If you sacrifice something that is valuable or important, you give it up, usually to obtain something else for yourself or for other people.
They sacrificed family life to their careers. The act or an instance of sacrificing a piece vb to make a sacrifice (of); He wanted to believe in the absolute without sacrificing personality and freedom.
Sacrificing refers to the act of giving up something valuable or important for the sake of something else that is considered to be of greater importance. [transitive, intransitive] sacrifice (somebody/something) to kill an animal or a person and offer it or them to a god, in order to please the god topics religion and festivals c1. Definition of sacrifice verb in.
See examples of sacrifice used in a sentence. Sacrifice is the offering of material possessions or the lives of animals or humans to a deity as an act of propitiation or worship. Evidence of ritual animal sacrifice has been seen at least since ancient.
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