| CHURCHGOERS | • churchgoers n. Plural of churchgoer. • church-goers n. Plural of church-goer. • CHURCHGOER n. one who habitually attends church. |
| CHURCHGOING | • churchgoing adj. Regularly attending church; being a practicing Christian. • churchgoing n. The practice of regularly attending church. • church-going adj. Alternative form of churchgoing. |
| CHURCHLIEST | • churchliest adj. Superlative form of churchly: most churchly. • CHURCHLY adj. pertaining to a church. |
| CHURCHMANLY | • churchmanly adj. Befitting a churchman. • CHURCHMANLY adj. in the manner of a churchman. |
| CHURCHWARDS | • churchwards n. Plural of churchward. • churchwards adv. Towards a church. • CHURCHWARDS adv. in the direction of the church, also CHURCHWARD. |
| CHURCHWOMAN | • churchwoman n. The female equivalent of a churchman. • CHURCHWOMAN n. a woman who is a member of a church. |
| CHURCHWOMEN | • churchwomen n. Plural of churchwoman. • CHURCHWOMAN n. a woman who is a member of a church. |
| CHURCHYARDS | • churchyards n. Plural of churchyard. • church-yards n. Plural of church-yard. • CHURCHYARD n. a yard that belongs to a church and is often used as a burial ground. |
| DISCHURCHED | • dischurched v. Simple past tense and past participle of dischurch. • DISCHURCH v. (obsolete) to deprive of church rank or privileges. |
| DISCHURCHES | • dischurches v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of dischurch. • DISCHURCH v. (obsolete) to deprive of church rank or privileges. |
| INTERCHURCH | • interchurch adj. Between churches. • INTERCHURCH adj. between churches. |
| NONCHURCHED | • nonchurched adj. Unchurched. • NONCHURCH v. to take away a church's status as a church. |
| NONCHURCHES | • NONCHURCH v. to take away a church's status as a church. |
| SUPERCHURCH | • superchurch n. (Informal) A large, well-equipped modern church, often formed by the union of several smaller churches. • SUPERCHURCH n. a very large church. |
| UNCHURCHING | • unchurching v. Present participle of unchurch. • UNCHURCH v. to expel from a church. |