Liturgy

[lit·ur·gy]

A Christian sacrament commemorating the Last Supper by consecrating bread and wine

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An established formula for public worship, or the entire ritual for public worship in a church which uses prescribed forms; a formulary for public prayer or devotion. In the Roman Catholic Church it includes all forms and services in any language, in any part of the world, for the celebration of Mass.

Noun
a rite or body of rites prescribed for public worship

Noun
a Christian sacrament commemorating the Last Supper by consecrating bread and wine

a.
An established formula for public worship, or the entire ritual for public worship in a church which uses prescribed forms; a formulary for public prayer or devotion. In the Roman Catholic Church it includes all forms and services in any language, in any part of the world, for the celebration of Mass.

Liturgy

Lit"ur*gy , n.; pl. Liturgies . [F. liturgie, LL. liturgia, Gr. a public service, the public service of God, public worship; (assumed) , , belonging to the people, public (fr. , , the people) + the root of work. See Lay, a., and Work.] An established formula for public worship, or the entire ritual for public worship in a church which uses prescribed forms; a formulary for public prayer or devotion. In the Roman Catholic Church it includes all forms and services in any language, in any part of the world, for the celebration of Mass.

An established formula for public worship, or the entire ritual for public worship in a church which uses prescribed forms; a formulary for public prayer or devotion. In the Roman Catholic Church it includes all forms and services in any language, in any part of the world, for the celebration of Mass.

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Usage Examples

Liturgy is like a strong tree whose beauty is derived from the continuous renewal of its leaves, but whose strength comes from the old trunk, with solid roots in the ground.

Misspelled Form

Liturgy, Liturgy, iturgy, Liturgy, Luiturgy, L8iturgy, L9iturgy, Loiturgy, Ljiturgy, Lkiturgy, Luturgy, L8turgy, L9turgy, Loturgy, Ljturgy, Lkturgy, Liuturgy, Li8turgy, Li9turgy, Lioturgy, Lijturgy, Likturgy, Lirturgy, Li5turgy, Li6turgy, Liyturgy, Ligturgy, Lirurgy, Li5urgy, Li6urgy, Liyurgy, Ligurgy, Litrurgy, Lit5urgy, Lit6urgy, Lityurgy, Litgurgy, Lityurgy, Lit7urgy, Lit8urgy, Litiurgy, Litjurgy, Lityrgy, Lit7rgy, Lit8rgy, Litirgy, Litjrgy, Lituyrgy, Litu7rgy, Litu8rgy, Lituirgy, Litujrgy, Lituergy, Litu4rgy, Litu5rgy, Litutrgy, Litufrgy, Lituegy, Litu4gy, Litu5gy, Litutgy, Litufgy, Lituregy, Litur4gy, Litur5gy, Liturtgy, Liturfgy, Liturfgy, Liturtgy, Liturygy, Liturhgy, Liturbgy, Liturvgy, Liturfy, Liturty, Lituryy, Liturhy, Liturby, Liturvy, Liturgfy, Liturgty, Liturgyy, Liturghy, Liturgby, Liturgvy, Liturgty, Liturg6y, Liturg7y, Liturguy, Liturghy, Liturgt, Liturg6, Liturg7, Liturgu, Liturgh, Liturgyt, Liturgy6, Liturgy7, Liturgyu, Liturgyh.

Other Usage Examples