chapel 的 3 个定义
- a private or subordinate place of prayer or worship; oratory.
- a separately dedicated part of a church, or a small independent churchlike edifice, devoted to special services.
- a room or building for worship in an institution, palace, etc.
- (10)
chap·eled, chap·el·ing or chap·elled, chap·el·ling.
- Nautical. to maneuver by the helm alone until the wind can be recovered on the original tack.
- belonging to any of various dissenting Protestant sects.
chapel 近义词
church room
更多chapel例句
- On Sunday, the community held its first in-person church service at its chapel, though everyone still wore masks for safety.
- By 2017 The Historic Little Wedding Chapel on Main Street, the last of the Elkton wedding chapels, had closed.
- There’s a chapel in Kansas standing on the exact center of the Lower 48.
- So when his boss called the staff together, Laurent Duvernay-Tardif took his seat in the chapel, dressed in scrubs and surrounded by nurses and orderlies.
- She noted that customarily, teams have had pregame chapel services together.
- Through a work-study program with the school, he is a Program Assistant at the UNC-Chapel Hill LGBT Center.
- VATICAN CITY—In the 500 or so years since the Sistine Chapel was decorated, it has never looked so good.
- Simon Fisher Turner told me he last saw Jarman lying dead in the hospital chapel.
- A ‘Christian’ wedding chapel—a private business—in Idaho is suing for the right not to marry gay couples.
- There, the city is apparently requiring the Hitching Post Lakeside Chapel to officiate gay weddings.
- The private chapel, built out from the house on the side next Calne, had not been used for years and years.
- In 1763 the chapel was enlarged, and at the same time a little more land was added to the graveyard.
- Happening to cast his eyes that way, he saw a light where he had never seen one before—in the little unused chapel.
- Dr. Ashton walked out of the chapel, and Val stood for a few moments where he was, looking up and down in the dim light.
- The old Wesleyan chapel, in Martin Street, was fitted up for schools in 1865.