Describing a person, group, or act that outwardly holds something to be sacred — despite privately recognizing its absurdity or exaggeration — in order to exploit legal, institutional, or bureaucratic protections afforded to “sacred” beliefs or practices.
(Not the same as hypocrisy — it’s more like gaming the system through "holy" theater.)
(Not the same as hypocrisy — it’s more like gaming the system through "holy" theater.)
The Church of Jedi Knights filed for tax exemption with sacromonious devotion to their holy text, the transcripts of the Star Wars prequels.
She launched a sacromonious lawsuit claiming her belief in "astrological time freedom" exempted her from work deadlines.
She launched a sacromonious lawsuit claiming her belief in "astrological time freedom" exempted her from work deadlines.
by Madman S July 17, 2025
sacromonious (adj.)
Pronunciation: /ˌsæk.rəˈmoʊ.ni.əs/
Definition:
Describing a person, group, or act that outwardly holds something to be sacred — despite privately recognizing its absurdity or exaggeration — in order to exploit legal, institutional, or bureaucratic protections afforded to “sacred” beliefs or practices. (Not the same as hypocrisy — it’s more like gaming the system through "holy" theater.)
Pronunciation: /ˌsæk.rəˈmoʊ.ni.əs/
Definition:
Describing a person, group, or act that outwardly holds something to be sacred — despite privately recognizing its absurdity or exaggeration — in order to exploit legal, institutional, or bureaucratic protections afforded to “sacred” beliefs or practices. (Not the same as hypocrisy — it’s more like gaming the system through "holy" theater.)
The Church of Jedi Knights filed for tax exemption with sacromonious devotion to their holy text, the transcripts of the Prequels.
She launched a sacromonious lawsuit claiming her belief in "astrological time freedom" exempted her from work deadlines.
She launched a sacromonious lawsuit claiming her belief in "astrological time freedom" exempted her from work deadlines.
by Madman S July 17, 2025