What is another word for Saint Paul?

Pronunciation: [sˈe͡ɪnt pˈɔːl] (IPA)

Saint Paul, a city in Minnesota, has become an important hub of culture and commerce in the North. However, there are many synonyms that people use to refer to Saint Paul, depending on who you ask. Some might call it The Capital City, reflecting its status as the state's capital. Others refer to it as The Twin Cities, as part of the Minneapolis-Saint Paul metropolitan area. Still others might use its original French name, Cite de Saint-Paul. Saint Paul is also known by locals as The Saintly City, as it was named after Saint Paul the Apostle. Whatever you choose to call it, Saint Paul is a vibrant and thriving city that has something to offer everyone.

Synonyms for Saint paul:

What are the hypernyms for Saint paul?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Famous quotes with Saint paul

  • Every religious pioneer, including Jesus Christ, was persecuted by his contemporaries. But once people understand me, their turn can be dramatic like Saint Paul's.
    Sun Myung Moon
  • What is grace? It is the inspiration from on high: it is love; it is liberty. Grace is the spirit of law. This discovery of the spirit of law belongs to Saint Paul; and what he calls "grace" from a heavenly point of view, we, from an earthly point, call "rigtheousness."
    Victor Hugo
  • It bothers a lot of people, but like you said, it's nobody's business, it came from the Judeo-Christian ethos, especially Saint Paul the bastard, but he was complaining about youngsters who were not really that way, they did it for money, everybody suspects us or knows but nobody says anything about it.
    Gertrude Stein
  • After this He shewed a sovereign ghostly pleasance in my soul. I was fulfilled with the everlasting sureness, mightily sustained without any painful dread. This feeling was so glad and so ghostly that I was in all peace and in rest, that there was nothing in earth that should have grieved me. This lasted but a while, and I was turned and left to myself in heaviness, and weariness of my life, and irksomeness of myself, that scarcely I could have patience to live. There was no comfort nor none ease to me but faith, hope, and charity; and these I had in truth, but little in feeling. And anon after this our blessed Lord gave me again the comfort and the rest in soul, in satisfying and sureness so blissful and so mighty that no dread, no sorrow, no pain bodily that might be suffered should have distressed me. And then the pain shewed again to my feeling, and then the joy and the pleasing, and now that one, and now that other, divers times — I suppose about twenty times. And in the time of joy I might have said with Saint Paul: ; and in the pain I might have said with Peter:
    Julian of Norwich

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