cathedral
150
3.8
- noun
- /kəˈθiːdrəl/
:
catedral
- It's Saint James Cathedral in Winter Park, FL.
- a Catholic cathedral
- a Gothic cathedral
- a medieval cathedral
Sometimes it's inside of cathedrals and churches worshipping that way.
- Sometimes it's inside of cathedrals and churches worshipping that way.
- We can still worship in Orthodox cathedrals, or we can still be ourselves.
- But before they're able to do that, the East End of Canterbury Cathedral burns to the ground.
- The third person said I'm helping Sir Christopher Wren build this cathedral.
- He when, when he is baptized, he gets baptized at the Crystal Cathedral famous church back then in California.
- They, it was the Crystal Cathedral.
- I mean, I took my mum to Ripon Cathedral on Christmas Eve and we went through a full.
- And indeed, we are able to go from big open prairies or mountaintops or large cathedrals or concert halls into small environments.
Examples
-
As you know, the police questioned everyone who was in the cathedral the night of Paul's murder.
Fiction book (1990) -
The beautiful stained glass windows in the cathedral attracted many visitors.
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Well, I'll go and cool off in the cathedral for a bit.
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Then you should go right into the cathedral.
-
We are in a cathedral.
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Why did you take refuge in the cathedral?
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Five years later, she married Harold in the cathedral on the hottest day of the year.
Fiction book (1990) -
He stands in the door of the cathedral and looks out at the baptistry.
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I went to Europe to paint the great cathedrals, but I couldn't get our home out of my mind.
-
She says, "But you know, the most wonderful thing was walking down the aisle of St. Paul's Cathedral with my father."
Synonyms
3
9.6
A large important church in an Italian city, often the city's cathedral
A large cathedral, often in Germany, known for its history
Compounds
A famous Gothic cathedral in northern France with large medieval stained glass windows
How Big
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word cathedral comes from the Greek word kathedra, which means 'seat' or 'chair' of the bishop, so a cathedral is the main church where the bishop has his seat and why it is usually a very large and important building.