tabernacular — |tabə(r)|nakyələ(r) adjective Etymology: Late Latin tabernaculum + English ar : of or characterized by tabernacle work cloisters … fronted with tabernacular or open work Thomas Warton †1790 … Useful english dictionary
tabernacular — adjective see tabernacle I … New Collegiate Dictionary
tabernacular — See tabernacle. * * * … Universalium
tabernacular — adjective a) Pertaining to a tabernacle. b) Of the style or character of an architectural tabernacle; formed in latticework; latticed … Wiktionary
tabernacular — tab·er·nac·u·lar … English syllables
tabernacle — tabernacular /tab euhr nak yeuh leuhr/, adj. /tab euhr nak euhl/, n., v., tabernacled, tabernacling. n. 1. any place or house of worship, esp. one designed for a large congregation. 2. (often cap.) the portable sanctuary in use by the Israelites… … Universalium
tabernacle — I. noun Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo French, from Late Latin tabernaculum, from Latin, tent, from taberna hut Date: 13th century 1. a. often capitalized a tent sanctuary used by the Israelites during the Exodus b. archaic a dwelling… … New Collegiate Dictionary
churchly — Synonyms and related words: abbatial, abbatical, archiepiscopal, canonical, capitular, capitulary, cathedral like, cathedralesque, church, churchish, churchlike, clerical, ecclesiastic, ecclesiastical, episcopal, episcopalian, evangelistic,… … Moby Thesaurus
ecclesiastical — Synonyms and related words: abbatial, abbatical, apostolic, archiepiscopal, canonical, capitular, capitulary, cathedral like, cathedralesque, church, churchish, churchlike, churchly, clerical, ecclesiastic, episcopal, episcopalian, evangelistic,… … Moby Thesaurus
tabernacle — /ˈtæbənækəl / (say tabuhnakuhl) noun 1. (in the Old Testament) the tent used by the Israelites as a portable sanctuary for the ark of the covenant before their final settlement in Palestine. 2. any place of worship, especially one designed for a… …