liturgical

English - Turkish

Definition of liturgical in English Turkish dictionary

ayinsel

{s} liturjisi olan, liturjik (kilise)

{s} komünyona ait

komünyonda kullanılan

{s} liturjiye göre yapılan, liturjik (ayin)

{s} ayinle ilgili

{s} liturjiye ait, liturjik

liturjik (kilise)

liturjik

Related Terms

liturgical year

Hristiyan takvimine ya da kilise takvimine (ecclesiastical calendar) göre yıl. Kutlamalar, ayinler, dinî bayramlar listelenir. Kronolojik anlamda yıl değil, dinî yıl

liturgic

ayine ait

liturgic

komünyona ait

liturgic

liturgicsumumi ibadet merasimini idare etme sanatı

liturgic

liturgically ayin kabilinden olarak

liturgic

ayinlerin tarih ve tefsiri

liturgic

umumi duaya ait

liturgic

{s} ayinle ilgili

liturgically

ayinde kullanılır şekilde

English - English

Definition of liturgical in English English dictionary

of or relating to or in accord with liturgy

Liturgical things are used in or relate to church services. relating to church services and ceremonies

{s} of or pertaining to liturgy; of public worship; of or pertaining to the Eucharist service

Pertaining to liturgy; liturgic

The form of service or ritual of a church

Religious choral music used in a church service Examples include masses and anthems

Pertaining to, of or the nature of, a liturgy; of or pertaining to public prayer and worship

From "liturgy," used to describe a particular style of worship that requires active participation (standing, sitting, knelling, recitation, common prayer, etc ) from both the clergy and laity Episcopal, Lutheran, Orthodox and Roman Catholic churches are generally considered to be liturgical churches, while most Protestant denominations are not

liturgic

Related Terms

Liturgical Armenian

Another name for the Old Armenian language. The language is still used in some contexts by the Armenian Church, e.g. in some prayers and in monumental inscriptions

Liturgical movement

19th-and 20th-century effort to encourage the active participation of the laity in the liturgy of the Christian churches by creating simpler rites more attuned to early Christian traditions and more relevant to modern life. The movement began in the Roman Catholic church in the mid-19th century and spread to other Christian churches in Europe and the U.S. The Second Vatican Council (1962-65) called for translation of Latin liturgies into the vernaculars of individual countries and the reform of all sacramental rites. The Lutheran Church revised the Lutheran Book of Worship in 1978, and the Episcopal Church adopted a revised Book of Common Prayer in 1979

liturgical drama

Play acted in or near the church in the Middle Ages. The form probably dated from the 10th century, when the "Quem quaeritis" ("Whom do you seek") section of the Easter mass was performed as a small scene in the service. The plays gradually increased in length, with themes derived from biblical stories (particularly those of Easter and Christmas), and they flourished in the 12th-13th centuries. Their Latin dialogue was frequently chanted to simple melodies. They continued to be written into the 16th century, but the connection with the church eventually ended as the plays came under secular sponsorship and were acted in the vernacular. See also miracle play; morality play; mystery play

liturgical music

church music

extra-liturgical

Describing religious acts or ceremonies that are not within the scope of the traditional liturgy

liturgically

In the manner of a liturgy

liturgically

in a liturgical manner, in a ritual manner

liturgically

In the manner of liturgy

Hyphenation

li·tur·gi·cal

Turkish pronunciation

lıtırcîkıl

Pronunciation

/ləˈtərʤəkəl/ /ləˈtɜrʤɪkəl/