| CHURCHGOER | • churchgoer n. One who regularly goes to church; a practicing Christian. • church-goer n. Alternative form of churchgoer. • CHURCHGOER n. one who habitually attends church. |
| CHURCHIEST | • churchiest adj. Superlative form of churchy: most churchy. • CHURCHY adj. associated with or reminiscent of churches. |
| CHURCHINGS | • churchings n. Plural of churching. • CHURCHING n. a church ceremony given to women after childbirth. |
| CHURCHISMS | • churchisms n. Plural of churchism. • CHURCHISM n. devotion to church rules over religious precepts. |
| CHURCHLESS | • churchless adj. Without a church. • churchless adj. Who does not attend church. • CHURCHLESS adj. without a church. |
| CHURCHLIER | • churchlier adj. Comparative form of churchly: more churchly. • CHURCHLY adj. pertaining to a church. |
| CHURCHWARD | • churchward n. (Christianity) Obsolete spelling of churchwarden. • churchward adv. Towards a church. • Churchward prop.n. A surname originating as an occupation. |
| CHURCHWAYS | • churchways n. Plural of churchway. • CHURCHWAY n. the public way or road that leads up to the church. |
| CHURCHYARD | • churchyard n. A patch of land adjoining a church, often used as a graveyard. • church-yard n. Alternative form of churchyard. • CHURCHYARD n. a yard that belongs to a church and is often used as a burial ground. |
| CHURLISHLY | • churlishly adv. In a churlish manner. • CHURLISH adv. like a churl, vulgar, incivil. |
| CHURNALISM | • churnalism n. (Derogatory) The use of ready-made press release material copied wholesale into a newspaper article… • CHURNALISM n. a type of journalism that relies on reusing existing material such as press releases and wire service reports instead of original research. |
| CHURNMILKS | • CHURNMILK n. buttermilk. |