Pronunciation: /ˈtʃæpəl/
noun a small building for Christian worship, typically one attached to an institution or private residence
A1 I visited a chapel with my family.
A2 The chapel was small but very beautiful.
B1 The chapel in the village dates back to the 15th century.
B2 The chapel's stained glass windows were breathtaking.
C1 The chapel's architecture is a perfect example of Gothic style.
C2 The chapel's interior was adorned with intricate carvings and paintings.
adjective relating to or characteristic of a chapel
A1 The chapel bell rang for Sunday service.
A2 She lit a candle in the chapel for good luck.
B1 The chapel choir sang beautifully during the wedding ceremony.
B2 The chapel windows were adorned with colorful stained glass.
C1 The chapel's architecture was a perfect blend of traditional and modern styles.
C2 The acoustics in the chapel were so perfect that even a whisper could be heard clearly.
formal The wedding ceremony took place in the historic chapel.
informal Let's meet at the chapel for a quick prayer.
slang I heard that the cool kids hang out at the chapel after school.
figurative Her mind felt like a chaotic chapel, filled with conflicting thoughts.
chapelled
chapels
more chapel
most chapel
chapel
will chapel
have chapelled
chapel-ling
chapel
chapel
to chapel
chapelling
chapelled