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Definition of Like sin
1. Adverb. With great speed or effort or intensity. "Fought like the devil"
Language type: Colloquialism
Lexicographical Neighbors of Like Sin
Literary usage of Like sin
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Pronunciation of Standard English in America by George Philip Krapp (1919)
"(15) Repeat pairs of words like sin and sing, win and wing, ... (16) Repeat groups
of words like sin, sing, sink; win, wing, wink; thin, thing, think, ..."
2. Anecdotes and Examples Illustrating the Catholic Catechism by Francis Spirago (1904)
"A. Those who make use of spells and charms, or who believe in dreams, in mediums,
spiritists, fortunetellers, and the like, sin against the first ..."
3. Moses and Israel: Sacred Text of the Lessons by George Ripley Bliss, Franklin Johnson, American Bible Union (1874)
"As the most terrible disease known to the people, leprosy was considered by both
Jews and Gentiles the symbol of sin. like sin, it begins in a hidden ..."