chapel in Latin
chapel in Latin is aedicula, sacellum, sacrārium — chapel means a small place of worship, often attached to or part of a larger building such as a school, hospital, or castle.
chapel in Latin
aedicula
(UK) A place of worship of a denomination not in conformity with the Church of England, usually Protestant.
sacellum
(UK) A place of worship of a denomination not in conformity with the Church of England, usually Protestant.
sacrārium
(UK) A place of worship of a denomination not in conformity with the Church of England, usually Protestant.
What does "chapel" mean?
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noun A small place of worship, often attached to or part of a larger building such as a school, hospital, or castle.
"The couple got married in a tiny chapel by the sea."
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noun A room used for funeral services in a funeral home.
"The family held a short service in the funeral home's chapel."
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chapel in a sentence
- The couple got married in a tiny chapel by the sea.
- Students gathered in the school chapel for morning assembly.
- The family held a short service in the funeral home's chapel.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "chapel" in Latin?
"chapel" in Latin is aedicula, sacellum, sacrārium. chapel means: A small place of worship, often attached to or part of a larger building such as a school, hospital, or castle.
How do you use "chapel" in a sentence?
Example: "The couple got married in a tiny chapel by the sea." In Latin, "chapel" is aedicula, sacellum, sacrārium.
Are there other ways to say "chapel" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "chapel": aedicula, sacellum, sacrārium.
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