chapel

noun

/ˈtʃæpl/

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[countable] a small building or room where Christians go to pray, attend religious services, etc. in a school, prison, large private house, etc.
- a college chapel
Extra Examples
- a tiny chapel in the mountains
- the school chapel
- They were married in a wedding chapel in Las Vegas.
Topics Religion and festivalsc2, Buildingsc2, Educationc2
Oxford Collocations Dictionary
adjective
- little
- small
- side
- …
chapel + verb
- be dedicated to somebody
preposition
- in a/the chapel
See full entry
[countable] a separate part of a church or cathedral, with its own altar, used for some services and private prayer
- a Lady chapel (= a chapeldedicated to Mary, the mother of Jesus)
Extra Examples
- The funeral was conducted in one of the smaller side chapels.
- Evening prayer will be held in the Lady Chapel.
- The chapel is dedicated to St Michael.
Topics Religion and festivalsc2, Buildingsc2
Oxford Collocations Dictionary
adjective
- little
- small
- side
- …
chapel + verb
- be dedicated to somebody
preposition
- in a/the chapel
See full entry
[countable, uncountable] the word for a church used in some Christian denominations, for example by Nonconformists in the UK
- a Methodist chapel
- a Mormon chapel
- She always went to chapel on Sundays.
Extra Examples
- They are still at chapel.
- They agreed to meet at the chapel after the service.
Topics Religion and festivalsc2, Buildingsc2
Oxford Collocations Dictionary
adjective
- Baptist
- Methodist
- etc.
- …
verb + chapel
- attend
- go to
preposition
- at chapel
- at a/the chapel
See full entry
[countable] a small building or room used for funeral services, especially at a cemetery or crematorium
- a chapel of rest
Topics Religion and festivalsc2
Oxford Collocations Dictionary
adjective
- little
- small
- side
- …
chapel + verb
- be dedicated to somebody
preposition
- in a/the chapel
See full entry
[countable + singular or plural verb] (British English) a branch of a trade union in a newspaper office or printing house; the members of the branch see also father of the chapel

Word OriginMiddle English: from Old French chapele, from medieval Latin cappella, diminutive of cappa ‘cap or cape’ (the first chapel being a sanctuary in which St Martin's cloak was preserved).

单词	chapel
释义	chapel noun /ˈtʃæpl/ /ˈtʃæpl/ jump to other results [countable] a small building or room where Christians go to pray, attend religious services, etc. in a school, prison, large private house, etc. a college chapel Extra Examples a tiny chapel in the mountains the school chapel They were married in a wedding chapel in Las Vegas. Topics Religion and festivalsc2, Buildingsc2, Educationc2 Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective little small side … chapel + verb be dedicated to somebody preposition in a/the chapel See full entry [countable] a separate part of a church or cathedral, with its own altar, used for some services and private prayer a Lady chapel (= a chapeldedicated to Mary, the mother of Jesus) Extra Examples The funeral was conducted in one of the smaller side chapels. Evening prayer will be held in the Lady Chapel. The chapel is dedicated to St Michael. Topics Religion and festivalsc2, Buildingsc2 Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective little small side … chapel + verb be dedicated to somebody preposition in a/the chapel See full entry [countable, uncountable] the word for a church used in some Christian denominations, for example by Nonconformists in the UK a Methodist chapel a Mormon chapel She always went to chapel on Sundays. Extra Examples They are still at chapel. They agreed to meet at the chapel after the service. Topics Religion and festivalsc2, Buildingsc2 Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective Baptist Methodist etc. … verb + chapel attend go to preposition at chapel at a/the chapel See full entry [countable] a small building or room used for funeral services, especially at a cemetery or crematorium a chapel of rest Topics Religion and festivalsc2 Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective little small side … chapel + verb be dedicated to somebody preposition in a/the chapel See full entry [countable + singular or plural verb] (British English) a branch of a trade union in a newspaper office or printing house; the members of the branch see also father of the chapel Word OriginMiddle English: from Old French chapele, from medieval Latin cappella, diminutive of cappa ‘cap or cape’ (the first chapel being a sanctuary in which St Martin's cloak was preserved).
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