chapel
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++chap·el /ˈtʃæpəl/ ●●○ noun 1. [countable]RRC a small church, or a room in a hospital, prison, big church etc in which Christians pray and have religious services 小教堂;〔医院、监狱、大教堂等中的〕小礼拜堂2. RRC[countable] a building where Christians who are Nonconformists have religious services 〔英国非国教徒做礼拜的〕教堂3 [uncountable]RRC British English the religious services held in a chapel 〔小教堂里的〕礼拜仪式 Bethan goes to chapel every Sunday. 贝唐每个星期天都去教堂做礼拜。4. BEL[countable] British English the members of a union in the newspaper or printing industry 〔报业或印刷业的〕工会会员
Examples from the Corpus
chapel• In a way the forest was like a chapel.• In Portadown in the late nineteenth century there were two Primitive chapels.• He was also a member of the royal chapel choir, where he was classified as a taille or tenor.• Unfortunately it is not possible to enter the chapel.• The glory of the chapel, however, rests in the contents of the display cases.• The chapel was started by Gian Giacomo Trivulzio to house his family mausoleum.• a wedding chapel• The layout is a solid one with thick, cellular walls and tall buttresses with chapels between.Origin chapel (1100-1200) Old French chapele, from Medieval Latin cappella, from Late Latin cappa “cloak” ( → CAP1); because the cloak of St. Martin of Tours was kept in such a buildingchap·el nounChineseSyllable
small hospital, Corpus a a a or room in church,
chapel
chap‧el /ˈtʃæpəl/
noun
2. [countable] a building where Christians who are Nonconformists have religious services
3. [uncountable] British English the religious services held in a chapel:
Bethan goes to chapel every Sunday.
4. [countable] British English the members of a union in the newspaper or printing industry
chap‧el /ˈtʃæpəl/
noun Date: 1100-1200
Language: Old French
Origin: chapele, from Medieval Latin cappella, from Late Latin cappa 'cloak' ( ⇨ CAP1); because the cloak of St. Martin of Tours was kept in such a building
1. [countable] a small church, or a room in a hospital, prison, big church etc in which Christians pray and have religious servicesLanguage: Old French
Origin: chapele, from Medieval Latin cappella, from Late Latin cappa 'cloak' ( ⇨ CAP1); because the cloak of St. Martin of Tours was kept in such a building
2. [countable] a building where Christians who are Nonconformists have religious services
3. [uncountable] British English the religious services held in a chapel:
4. [countable] British English the members of a union in the newspaper or printing industry