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To possess a soul that is innocent, virtuous, and free from corruption or evil.
Son regard trahissait une âme pure.
His gaze betrayed a pure soul.
Les enfants ont souvent l'âme pure.
Children often have pure souls.
This expression is often used in literary or philosophical contexts to describe moral purity or innocence.
This phrase is more common in literature, poetry, or philosophical discussions rather than everyday conversation.
Use this phrase to describe moral or spiritual purity, not physical cleanliness.
The phrase combines 'avoir' (to have) with 'l'âme pure' (the pure soul), emphasizing moral or spiritual purity. The concept of a pure soul is rooted in religious and philosophical traditions.
This expression is often used to describe someone who is morally upright, innocent, or free from malice. It can also be used metaphorically to describe something that is untainted or pristine.