1828 dictionary Noah Webster's 1828 American Dictionary 1828 webster
Noah Webster's 1828 American Dictionary
1828 american dictionary
 
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1828 dictionary(26) Words.

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Words
Definitions
1828 dictionary(622) Words.

abba
abbot
abelians
abelites
abelonians
abjuration
ablution
acacians
accompany
accursed
acolyte
acroter
adamites
adessenarians
adhere
adherent
adipocere
admittance
admonish
admonition
adopt
adoption
advisory
advocate
advowee
advowson
aerians
afar
agenda
agonist
agrippinians
aile
aisle
albegeois
albigenses
alien
all-souls-day
alliance
almanack
alogians
altar
altar-cloth
altar-piece
altarage
ama
ambrosian
amyraldism
anathema
angel
angelites
anglican
annats
anniversary
annunciation
annunciator
anomeans
anthem
anthology
antiphonary
apathy
apocrisary
apocrypha
apollinarians
apostate
apostatize
apostatizing
apostle
apostolical
apothesis
appellant
appropriation
apsis
aquarian
archbishop
archchanter
arches-court
archimandrite
archontics
area
arian
arnoldist
artotyrite
ascension-day
ashwednesday
association
assumption
auditory
augustan
autocratrix
avemary
azymite
ban
baptism
baptistery
basilic
bass
bbarbacan
bearing-cloth
beatification
beatify
believer
bell
benediction
benefice
beneficed
beneficiary
bethlemite
bier-balk
bishop
body
borrelists
bosom
breviary
brownism
brownist
building
bull
burial
burying-place
by
cabal
calendar
calogeri
caloyers
calvinish
candidate
candlemas
canonical
canonship
cardinal
care
carthusian
catechist
cathedral
catholic
ccatholicism
censure
centurist
ceremonial
cerinthians
chair
chancel
chancellor
chant
chantry
chapel
chapellany
chapter
charnel-house
chartulary
chattel
choir
chop-church
chorister
chrism
christen
christian
christmas
church
church-ale
church-attire
church-authority
church-bench
church-burial
church-discipline
church-founder
church-history
church-land
church-member
church-music
church-warden
church-way
church-work
church-yard
churchdom
churching
churchlike
churchman
churchship
circumcellion
city
civil
clergy
clerk
cloister
collate
collation
collegiate
commendable
commendam
commination
common
communion
competently
complaint
completory
conclave
confess
confession
confirmation
confirmed
conform
conformist
confront
congregational
congregationalism
congregationalist
consecrate
consentient
consistory
consociate
consociation
conventicle
corban
corporation
corpulent
council
covenant
cross
cross-bearer
crypt
curacy
curate
curateship
damianists
danegelt
deaconess
dedicate
demoniacs
desecrate
desk
different
dilapidate
dilapidation
disappropriate
dischurch
disciplinable
disciplinary
discipline
disorganize
dispensation
dissension
dissent
dissenter
dissenting
dissever
dissident
disturbance
diversity
doctor
dogma
donatist
doric
duly
easter
eastern
ecclesiastical
edifice
elect
endow
endowment
episcopacy
episcopal
episcopalian
epithalamy
erastian
escurial
establish
evacuate
evangelist
exarch
exauthoration
exclude
excommunicate
excommunicated
excommunicating
excommunication
exorcism
extinguishment
extravagants
eye
fabric
fabrication
fane
father
feast
feretory
first-fruits
fold
font
formally
formula
foundation
franchise
front
gallery
gallican
general
gladden
glebe
go
godfather
good-friday
gradatory
grail
hama
hassoc
hatchment
havock
heresy
heterodox
heterodoxy
hierarchy
high
history
hold
holiness
host
hour
house
hyperdulia
ile
illuminati
immunity
impanation
impetration
imposition
improper
impropriate
impropriator
incense
incommodious
independent
indulgency
indulgential
indulto
initiation
inside
install
interdict
into
intolerance
invitatory
jesse
jog
jubilee
key
king
kirk
kirkman
last
lateran
latin
law
lecturer
legend
length
lent
level
levite
litany
livery
locate
lutheran
maintenance
manual
manuductor
marriage
mass
matins
meeting-house
member
memorial
mendicant
menology
metropolitan
michaelmas
militant
minister
ministry
minster
molest
mother
mystagogue
nave
nef
nicolaitan
non-conformist
non-conformity
non-episcopal
non-episcopalian
note
novatian
novice
nursery
observation
occasion
offertory
one
ordain
ordination
osculatory
out
over
pale
pantheon
papist
papistical
papistry
parish
parsonage
particle
parvis
pastor
pastoral
patin
patriarch
patriarchic
patrimony
patristical
patron
patronage
patroness
peculiar
penance
penitent
pentecost
pentecostals
perpetually
pew
plain-song
platform
polity
pope
popery
popish
porch
prayer
prebend
prebendary
prejudice
prelate
prelatist
presbyter
presbyterian
presbytery
presentable
priest
primary
primate
prime
primitive
prior
priory
priscillianist
procession
processional
professor
propound
prose
protestant
protopope
proud
provisor
psalm
psalmist
publish
pulpit
puritan
quadragesimals
quire
reader
readership
real
reason
recitative
reckon
recognition
rectory
recusant
reformed
regard
relinquish
removable
rent
repair
requiem
response
responsory
rest
retraction
revestiary
rite
ritual
roman
romanism
romescot
romish
roodloft
rota
rule
sabbath
sacrament
sacramentarian
sacramentary
sacrifice
sacrilegiously
sacristan
sacristy
saint
sanctify
sanctuary
scapulary
schism
schismatically
schismatize
scope
scornfully
seating
secede
seceder
sectarianism
sectary
secularization
secularize
senior
separatist
serve
settling
sexton
shepherd
shortness
sidesman
simoniac
sinecure
sit
so
sounding-board
spacious
spirituality
sponsor
spreading
spredding
spurious
stanch
stand
star
state
station
stave
steeple
steeple-house
stercoranist
stercorarian
stickler
stiffly
still
stool
subdeacon
subdeaconry
subdeaconship
superintendent
supernumerary
surplice
sway
synneurosis
tambor
teacher
tedder
temple
test
thin
threshhold
tier
tithingman
title
to
toleration
tonsure
traditor
traduce
transept
transfiguration
tribunal
triumphant
ule
unassociated
unchurch
unchurched
unchurching
unconfirmed
undercroft
underminer
uniform
uniformity
union
unity
usurpation
vain
vase
vatican
venerable
venial
vesper
vestry
viaticum
vicar
vicar-general
vigil
violation
visibility
visible
visit
visitation
voice
vulgate
wake
wane
whitsuntide
womb
worry
worthy



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C  ›  church
C  ›  church
1828 Definition

CHURCH, n.

1. A house consecrated to the worship of God, among Christians; the Lords house. This seems to be the original meaning of the word. The Greek, to call out or call together, denotes an assembly or collection. But, Lord, a term applied by the early Christians to Jesus Christ; and the house in which they worshipped was named from the title. So church goods, bona ecclesiastica; the Lords day, dies dominica.

2. The collective body of Christians, or of those who profess to believe in Christ, and acknowledge him to be the Savior of mankind. In this sense, the church is sometimes called the Catholic or Universal Church.

3. A particular number of christens, united under one form of ecclesiastical government, in one creed, and using the same ritual and ceremonies; as the English church; the Gallican church; the Presbyterian church; the Romish church; the Greek church.

4. The followers of Christ in a particular city or province; as the church of Ephesus, or of Antioch.

5. The disciples of Christ assembled for worship in a particular place, as in a private house. Col. 4.

6. The worshipers of Jehovah or the true God, before the advent of Christ; as the Jewish church.

7. The body of clergy, or ecclesiastics, in distinction from the laity. Hence, ecclesiastical authority.

8. An assembly of sacred rulers convened in Christs name to execute his laws.

9. The collective body of Christians, who have made a public profession of the Christian religion, and who are untied under the same pastor; in distinction from those who belong to the same parish, or ecclesiastical society, but have made no profession of their faith.

CHURCH, v.t. To perform with any one the office of returning thanks in the church, after any signal deliverance, as from the dangers of childbirth.

1913 Definition
Church (church)
n.(?)
Church
[OE. chirche, chireche, cherche, Scot. kirk, from AS. circe, cyrice] akin to D. kerk, Icel. kirkja, Sw. kyrka, Dan. kirke, G. kirche, OHG. chirihha; all fr. Gr. [uCode
  1. A building set apart for Christian worship.
  2. A Jewish or heathen temple.
    [Obs.] Acts xix. 37.
  3. A formally organized body of Christian believers worshiping together.
    "When they had ordained them elders in every church." Acts xiv. 23.
  4. A body of Christian believers, holding the same creed, observing the same rites, and acknowledging the same ecclesiastical authority; a denomination; as, the Roman Catholic church; the Presbyterian church.
  5. The collective body of Christians.
  6. Any body of worshipers; as, the Jewish church; the church of Brahm.
  7. The aggregate of religious influences in a community; ecclesiastical influence, authority, etc.; as, to array the power of the church against some moral evil.

    Remember that both church and state are properly the rulers of the people, only because they are their benefactors.
    Bulwer.

    * Church is often used in composition to denote something belonging or relating to the church; as, church authority; church history; church member; church music, etc.

    Apostolic church. See under Apostolic. -- Broad church. See Broad Church. -- Catholic or Universal church, the whole body of believers in Christ throughout the world. -- Church of England, or English church, the Episcopal church established and endowed in England by law. -- Church living, a benefice in an established church. - - Church militant. See under Militant. -- Church owl (Zoöl.), the white owl. See Barn owl. -- Church rate, a tax levied on parishioners for the maintenance of the church and its services. -- Church session. See under Session. -- Church triumphant. See under Triumphant. -- Church work, work on, or in behalf of, a church; the work of a particular church for the spread of religion. -- Established church, the church maintained by the civil authority; a state church.

  8. To bless according to a prescribed form, or to unite with in publicly returning thanks in church, as after deliverance from the dangers of childbirth] as, the churching of women.

1828 dictionary
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