1. plural of incorruption; the state or quality of being free from corruption, decay, or moral wrongdoing
Usage: formal; often used in religious or philosophical contexts
2. in Christian theology, the state of being incorruptible or imperishable, especially referring to the resurrection body
Usage: religious; theological

Examples

• The saint's incorruptions were attributed to divine grace.
• Early Christian writings spoke of incorruptions as a promise of eternal life.
• The philosopher argued for incorruptions of the soul beyond physical decay.
• Medieval theologians debated the nature of incorruptions in the afterlife.
• The text emphasizes moral incorruptions as essential to spiritual development.
• Incorruptions of character were valued above material wealth in ancient wisdom traditions.