church
820
1.0
- noun
- /tʃɜrʧ/
:
congregación
- The members of our church meet every Sunday for worship together.
- church members
- church leaders
- church attenders
People in the church hurt you, not God.
- People in the church hurt you, not God.
- It's in our DNA and these churches want to suppress that.
- I grew up Christian, raised in the church all day long on Sundays.
- Just as Christ also loved the church and gave himself for her.
- Think about it, parents, friends, your church, your community.
- A lot of people in the church, they're celebrities there.
- I'm not this is just how the church works through social pressure.
- I thought she was worshipping the church and she wasn't.
- And the church was full of people, but the church had changed.
- But I would say this find a church that challenges you to grow.
- Like for example, Paul, who was a persecutor of the church, became a Christian.
- So they're just wanting their church members to live longer.
- Where do you see the church going on transgender issues?
- And look at this, boy, that little church goer, you feel me?
- Every lady I didn't help, every church, every.
- I mean, most things, most churches, most events, most movements, most things.
Examples
-
I haven't seen you at church lately.
-
Think about it, parents, friends, your church, your community.
-
We have this at my church, and we love it.
-
You have to come back to the church for the Lord.
-
And the church was full of people, but the church had changed.
-
What he had lost faith in was the church.
-
You sound like a man who knows his way to church.
-
People from our own churches also came to see what we were up to.
Academic text (2013) -
I grew up Christian, raised in the church all day long on Sundays.
-
They say our church is cursed, that God has abandoned us.
Synonyms
171
3.7
People who meet regularly in a church to worship
138
4.1
A local church community, usually Christian, and the area it serves
38
7.5
A group of people who belong to the same church
Antonyms
Idioms
- Informal
To enter a church reluctantly because you feel ashamed or guilty
Compounds
40
2.8
A Protestant church where people who choose to join are often fully washed under water as a sign of faith
16
3.7
A Christian church led by the Pope in the Vatican that has its own teachings and services
13
3.5
A group of Christian churches that follow old Byzantine worship and traditions
13
3.2
A Christian group that follows John Wesley's teaching and cares about personal faith and social justice
11
3.5
A Christian church founded in 1830 by Joseph Smith and based in Salt Lake City, Utah
11
3.7
The national Christian church in England led by the Archbishop of Canterbury with the British monarch as its head
11
5.1
An American church that follows the Anglican tradition and is connected to the Church of England
4
7.9
A religious group that teaches people to improve their spirit and overcome past problems
4
4.1
A Christian church that began in England with the British king or queen as its head
4
2.7
Churches that split from the Catholic Church and follow Christian teachings different from Catholic ones
3
4.7
A Protestant Christian group in the United States formed in 1957 when two church groups joined
3
3.0
A Protestant group that uses the Bible as the only guide and baptizes by putting people fully into water
- Formal
3
9.9
A Christian writer from the early centuries whose writings help shape church teaching
2
4.8
A Protestant Christian group where each local church makes its own decisions
2
4.1
A large Eastern Christian church in Russia led by a church leader called the Patriarch
1
4.1
The main Christian church in Greece that follows the Eastern Orthodox tradition
A Christian church started in 1830 by Joseph Smith, based in Salt Lake City
- Formal
1
9.6
A saint in the Roman Catholic Church honored for important religious teaching and writing
1
3.6
A calendar showing Christian holy days, festivals, and fasting times throughout the year
1
5.1
A yearly cycle of seasons and special days that Christians observe, like Christmas and Easter
1
4.6
Christian churches that came from the Byzantine tradition, for example the Eastern Orthodox Church
1
3.7
A group of Christian churches that follow Eastern ways of worship and do not accept the Pope's authority
- Formal
1
9.9
A leading early Christian writer whose teachings helped form church beliefs
1
9.2
A religious group from South Korea started by Sun Myung Moon that mixes Christian ideas and holds large group weddings
The Christian church in the Eastern Roman Empire with old worship services and traditions
- UK
A decorative, often large hat that some women, especially Black women, wear to church on Sundays
- Specialized
A pattern of musical notes used in old church music that gives a melody its own sound
A Christian religious group that believes prayer can heal people and follows the writings of Mary Baker Eddy
A Christian church in Ireland that was once part of the Church of England but now runs itself
A Protestant Christian group that opposes military service, refuses to take legal oaths and baptizes by three full immersions
- Literature
A literary Slavic language that Orthodox churches use for worship and Bible translation
- Literature
A Slavic language used in Orthodox church services, based on Old Church Slavonic from the 9th century
A Christian group in the United States formed when the Congregational Church and the Christian Church joined
A Christian church in Scotland that is part of the worldwide Anglican Communion
A Christian church in Armenia that began around year 300 and keeps old traditions
A former Protestant group that joined the Methodist Church to form the United Methodist Church in 1968
A Protestant Christian church formed in 1934 when two American churches joined
A small religious group with unusual beliefs and practices outside larger churches
A branch of the Anglican Church that follows many Catholic-style rituals and ceremonies
A group in the Anglican Church that uses formal, Catholic-style services and rituals
A Christian church in the Middle East that taught Jesus had two separate natures
How Large
Surface Forms
Etymology
Church can mean the people who regularly belong to a congregation because they are the group who belong to the 'Lord's house' from kyriakon 'belonging to the Lord'.