devotement
Noun: - The state or quality of being devoted: "devotement" refers to the condition of being dedicated, committed, or given over entirely to a particular purpose, cause, or person. It emphasizes a deep, earnest, and often self-sacrificing attachment or loyalty.
- (Her complete dedication to the charitable organization was clear.)
- (The monk's total commitment to meditative practice was inspiring.)
- (His unwavering dedication to his family remained constant.)
"with devotement": used to describe an action performed with great dedication or commitment.
- She served the community with devotement, never seeking recognition. (She served the community with total dedication, without seeking praise.)
"a devotement to": used to specify the object of one's dedication.
- His devotement to the cause of justice was legendary. (His dedication to the cause of justice was famous.)
Devote (verb): to give one's time, effort, or attention entirely to a particular activity, purpose, or person.
- They devote their weekends to volunteering at the shelter. (They dedicate their weekends to volunteer work.)
Devoted (adjective): having great love, loyalty, or commitment for someone or something.
- She is a devoted mother. (She is a loving and committed mother.)
Devotion (noun): profound dedication, often with religious or emotional connotations.
- His devotion to his art was remarkable. (His deep dedication to his art was impressive.)
- Dedication: the quality of being committed to a task or purpose.
- Commitment: the state of being bound emotionally or intellectually to a course of action.
- Allegiance: loyalty or devotion to a person, group, or cause.
- Fidelity: faithfulness to a person, cause, or belief.
To give one's all: to devote oneself completely to something.
- He gave his all to the project, working late every night. (He devoted himself completely to the project.)
To be wedded to something: to be extremely devoted or attached to an idea or cause.
- She is wedded to the principle of equality. (She is completely devoted to the principle of equality.)