Forsakers

The plural noun 'forsakers' refers to individuals or groups who abandon, renounce, or desert something, such as a cause, a relationship, a belief, or a place. It implies a deliberate act of turning away from a previous commitment or association. forsakers often face social repercussions and inner turmoil depending on the nature of what they forsake and their reasons for doing so. The act of forsaking may be viewed as a betrayal, a sign of weakness, or a necessary act of self-preservation, and understanding the context of the forsaking is crucial for interpretation.

Forsakers meaning with examples

• The revolutionaries, initially united, split as some became weary of the struggle. History would remember the 'forsakers' of the original ideals as those who faltered in their commitment to freedom, succumbing to promises from the corrupt establishment, damaging the movement as a whole.
• She was heartbroken when her friends were 'forsakers', abandoning her during her time of need after her divorce. The experience left her questioning the genuineness of her previous bonds and uncertain about whom she could trust in the future, as she was deeply affected.
• Critics labeled the company's board of directors as 'forsakers' for abandoning its environmentally responsible policies. They saw the switch to cheaper production methods as a betrayal of their environmental values and consumer trust, leading to a public backlash.
• The exiled king described the traitors as 'forsakers' of the crown, labeling them betrayers who plotted against him and his legacy. He vowed to reclaim his throne and punish those he believed had abandoned their sworn duty, and those who'd broken their oath.
• After years of struggling, the artist's disillusioned followers called themselves 'forsakers' of their prior belief in the art movement. The changes he took went against what they'd once loved, leaving many abandoning their passion for something new, and taking them in different creative directions.