church in Latin
church in Latin is basilica, ecclesia — church means a building used for Christian worship.
church in Latin
basilica
ecclesia
What does "church" mean?
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noun A building used for Christian worship.
"The wedding was held in a small stone church."
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noun A religious service held for Christian worship.
"Grandma goes to church every Sunday morning."
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noun A particular Christian denomination or organized branch of Christianity.
"The Anglican Church has its roots in 16th-century England."
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noun Christians collectively, or organized religion viewed as an institution.
"The relationship between church and state has long been debated."
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church in a sentence
- The wedding was held in a small stone church.
- They walked past the church on their way to town.
- Grandma goes to church every Sunday morning.
- The Anglican Church has its roots in 16th-century England.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "church" in Latin?
"church" in Latin is basilica, ecclesia. church means: A building used for Christian worship.
How do you use "church" in a sentence?
Example: "The wedding was held in a small stone church." In Latin, "church" is basilica, ecclesia.
Are there other ways to say "church" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "church": basilica, ecclesia.
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