chapel
- noun
- /ˈtʃæpəl/
- There's a Church, of course, literally in Parliament, a Chapel where MPs can get married and so on and so forth.
- side chapel
- churches and chapels
- nave chapel
And at his shrine you have small little Chapel shrine right next to it.
- And at his shrine you have small little Chapel shrine right next to it.
- But, and anyhow, they, they took me to a Chapel where my family was.
- I, we flew back to Virginia Beach to his funeral, which was at the Chapel at Little Creek.
- There's a Church, of course, literally in Parliament, a Chapel where MPs can get married and so on and so forth.
- It was a Calvary Chapel, which are popular churches and some pastors are amazing.
- These are just carvings and windows, and in a Chapel it doesn't mean.
Examples
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We attended a beautiful wedding ceremony in the quaint chapel at the university.
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One day, we sat for a few silent moments in the chapel of Merton College.
Academic text (1991) -
What time did you come to the chapel?" She looked up at her son.
Fiction book (1990) -
We got married in a little Chapel where I was working at the time because we could, like, have the venue for free.
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The chapel has been converted into a library.
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Bring the Bishop to my chapel!
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Merle went to the center of the chapel and stood on the stone floor.
Fiction book (1990) -
The town library is housed in the small chapel where they baptized and buried children.
Fiction book (1990) -
The microphone was not well adapted to the stone chapel, and Emile had trouble understanding the priest.
Fiction book (1991) -
One of my favorite spots in Harvard Yard is behind Holden Chapel toward Massachusetts Ave.
Synonyms
A building where Christians meet to pray and worship
A place where people meet to pray or have religious services
A building where people gather for prayer or religious services
A building where people gather to pray, like a church
A building where Christians meet to worship
A building where people meet to pray together
A small chapel or room used for private prayer
A small room beside a church aisle for private prayer or small services
A small room in a church used for prayer and dedicated to Mary, the mother of Jesus
A small building where people gather to worship, often used by Quakers
Compounds
A room or building where friends and family see the dead person and say goodbye before the funeral
A large public university in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, known for research
How Big
Surface Forms
Etymology
Chapel comes from the Latin cappa meaning 'cloak' and the later cappella 'little cloak' because people kept a saint's small cloak in a special room and that room became a place for worship. Think of a cape, a kind of cloak, to remember this, and that's why a chapel is a small building or room used for prayer.