How to Use Eucharist in a Sentence

Eucharist

noun

• Viaticum is a term given to the Eucharist when it is given to someone who is in severe danger of death.
  — Christine Rousselle, Fox News, 2 Apr. 2023
• Holy Eucharist, bread consecrated as the body of Christ, was taken from the tabernacle and thrown on the altar.
  — From Usa Today Network and Wire Reports, USA TODAY, 31 May 2022
• There was no Eucharist or passing of the peace, and the usual post-service coffee hour was held by video conference.
  — David Crary, Anchorage Daily News, 12 July 2020
• But that doesn’t make politicizing the Eucharist any less disheartening to people like Evans who are trying to be the face of the church in the community.
  — Joe Garofoli, San Francisco Chronicle, 27 June 2021
• The pope also prayed at a chapel in his private hospital rooms and received Eucharist, according to the statement.
  — Miriam Berger, Washington Post, 30 Mar. 2023
• Robert, who handed out the Eucharist and marked ash crosses on the foreheads of his fellow parishioners, once gifted O’Connell a toy train set for Christmas after the young priest said his family was never able to buy him one.
  — Los Angeles Times, 23 Feb. 2023
• Traditionally, there is no Mass and no celebration of the Eucharist on Good Friday.
  — Jennie Key, The Enquirer, 3 Apr. 2023
• Among a sea of bland, Eucharist-esque crisps, Milton’s GF crackers stand out as excellent alternatives.
  — Sarah Madaus, SELF, 24 Feb. 2023
• Is Father Paul infusing the Eucharist with some miracle compound?
  — Shannon Carlin, refinery29.com, 30 Sep. 2021
• But later in the day, a more significant decision came up, when the bishops voted on a 30-page teaching about the Eucharist, Catholicism’s central ritual of taking bread and wine to be in the presence of Jesus Christ.
  — Brian Bennett, Time, 18 Nov. 2021
• Cattani added that the altar, ambo (an elevated pulpit), baptismal font and tabernacle plinth (where the Eucharist is kept) were crafted of Carrara marble in Carrara, Italy.
  — Cathy Kozlowicz, Journal Sentinel, 18 Apr. 2024
• Histories of eating disorders often begin with anorexia mirabilis (the holy loss of appetite), a medieval phenomenon of fasting saints who subsisted on little more than the Eucharist.
  — Anna Shechtman, Harper's Magazine, 9 Feb. 2024
• Faced with that opposition, the bishops ultimately adopted a document on the Eucharist that didn’t explicitly address the matter.
  — Francis X. Rocca, WSJ, 13 Nov. 2022

Last Updated: 26 Sep 2024