house of worship
Noun
Meaning
any building where congregations gather for prayer
Source: WordNetSynonyms
Antonyms
Hypernyms
Hyponyms
Examples
Asatru Folk Assembly, a religious group devoted to the worship of the Norse pantheon, opened its first physical house of worship in Brownsville, California, calling it Odinshof — the “Temple of Odin.”
Although it no longer functions as a Jewish house of worship, it is open to the public.
Holtz said that it was wrong that any house of worship or public gathering place needs to have that level of security but it has become necessary.
By holding the ceremony in a house of worship, schools subtly encourage attendees and graduates to slow down, appreciate the moment, take it all in and let emotions come and go as they will.
I am genuinely annoyed that a company as established as FitBit would encourage people to needlessly spend time in a house of worship when they could be doing any number of other activities to improve ones health.
Believing that a SWAT team was about to apprehend her, she bolted from the house of worship.