Transgressor for Dummies
noun
pronunciation: trænz'ɡrɛsɝrWhat does Transgressor really mean?
Sure, I'd be happy to explain what "transgressor" means! So, imagine you and your friends are playing a game together, and there are a set of rules you agreed to follow. These rules make sure that everyone gets to play fairly and have a good time. Well, a "transgressor" is someone who knowingly and intentionally breaks those rules. Remember that time when we played football and someone didn't listen to the rule about not using their hands? That person would be called a "transgressor" because they intentionally went against the established rule. Transgressors intentionally go against rules, laws, or standards that have been set in place. They may be doing something they know is wrong, or something that they know they're not supposed to do. Just like in our game, when someone breaks the rules, it can upset the balance and fairness for everyone else.
Now, "transgressor" can have one more meaning too. Sometimes it can be used to describe someone who goes against moral or ethical standards. Let's say there's a person who lies to their friends or cheats to get what they want. In this case, that person is also a "transgressor" because they are intentionally going against what is right or what they know they should do.
So, in summary, a "transgressor" is someone who intentionally breaks rules, laws, or moral standards, either in a game, in society, or even in personal relationships. They knowingly do something they're not supposed to do, even though they understand the consequences and know it's wrong. It's important for all of us to understand the impact of our actions and try to follow the rules so that we can promote fairness and harmony in our environment.
Revised and Fact checked by Brian Anderson on 2023-10-30 07:24:56
Transgressor In a sentece
Learn how to use Transgressor inside a sentece
- A person who breaks a rule and steals something from a store is called a transgressor.
- When someone refuses to follow traffic laws and drives recklessly, they become a transgressor.
- If a student cheats during a test by looking at someone else's paper, they are considered a transgressor.
- If someone intentionally damages property that doesn't belong to them, like graffiti on walls, they are acting as a transgressor.
- When a person lies and deliberately tries to deceive others, they are being a transgressor by breaking the trust.
Transgressor Hypernyms
Words that are more generic than the original word.