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Cathars

NOUN
  1. a Christian religious sect in southern France in the 12th and 13th centuries; believers in Albigensianism

How To Use Cathars In A Sentence

  • The families are so caught up in an illogical belief in the emotional catharsis of execution that they remain in a state of suspended animation for years at a time.
  • From this call-and-response interaction with Joyce, Lucas gains strength, and from their musical fusion emerges the blues catharsis that defines him and inspirits his people.
  • Despite the stasis of the couples' narratives, however, a kind of catharsis seems finally to take place.
  • Like a creature of nature who can quickly adapt to her surroundings, I hibernate, metamorphose, undergo catharsis and finally become a butterfly.
  • He wrote out his rage and bewilderment, which gradually became a form of catharsis leading to understanding.
  • But in all cases the cure is effected essentially by a kind of catharsis or purgation - a release of the pent-up psychic energy, the constriction of which was the basic cause of the neurotic illness.
  • For the fans, this dance provides catharsis and releases pent-up energy.
  • This is added to adequate nutrition, but also play a role catharsis.
  • A catharsis of sorts rekindles, intoning archaic dreams Another View Of A Grand One
  • The film's final half-hour is a curiosity, and not a successful one - a prolonged, needless epilogue which force-feeds us a catharsis that feels as false as it is extraneous to an otherwise fine story.
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