Church - Revision history

KJV: Template:Donate

2019-05-04T08:26:34Z

Template:Donate

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:26, 4 May 2019
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	==See Also==		==See Also==
	* [[Scriptures Containing Church]]		* [[Scriptures Containing Church]]

			{{Donate}}

Nick at 03:47, 14 August 2016

2016-08-14T03:47:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:47, 14 August 2016
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	Greek [[κυριακόν]] ‎(''kuriakón'') was used of houses of Christian worship since [[300 AD]], especially in the East, though it was less common in this sense than [[ἐκκλησία]] ‎(''ekklēsía'', “congregation”) or [[βασιλική]] ‎(''basilikḗ'', “royal thing”). An example of the direct Greek-to-Germanic progress of many Christian words, via the [[Goths]]; it was probably used by West Germanic people in their pre-Christian period. Cognate with [[Scotts language\|Scots]] ''[[kirk]]'' ‎(“church”), West Frisian ''[[tsjerke]]'' ‎(“church”), [[Saterland Frisian\|language\|Saterland Frisian]] ''[[Säärke]]'' ‎(“church”), Dutch ''[[kerk]]'' ‎(“church”), German ''[[Kirche]]'' ‎(“church”), Danish ''[[kirke]]'' ‎(“church”), Swedish ''[[kyrka]]'' ‎(“church”), Norwegian ''[[kirke]]'', ''[[kyrkje]]'' ‎(“church”), and Icelandic ''[[kirkja]]'' ‎(“church”). Also picked up by [[Slavic]], via Old High German ''[[chirihha]]'' (compare Old Church Slavonic [[црькꙑ]] ‎(''crĭky''), Bulgarian църква ‎(''cǎrkva''), Russian [[це́рковь]] ‎(''cérkovʹ'')). [[Romance languages\|Romance]] and [[Celtic languages\|Celtic]] languages use variants of [[Latin]] ''[[ecclesia]]''.		Greek [[κυριακόν]] ‎(''kuriakón'') was used of houses of Christian worship since [[300 AD]], especially in the East, though it was less common in this sense than [[ἐκκλησία]] ‎(''ekklēsía'', “congregation”) or [[βασιλική]] ‎(''basilikḗ'', “royal thing”). An example of the direct Greek-to-Germanic progress of many Christian words, via the [[Goths]]; it was probably used by West Germanic people in their pre-Christian period. Cognate with [[Scotts language\|Scots]] ''[[kirk]]'' ‎(“church”), West Frisian ''[[tsjerke]]'' ‎(“church”), [[Saterland Frisian\|language\|Saterland Frisian]] ''[[Säärke]]'' ‎(“church”), Dutch ''[[kerk]]'' ‎(“church”), German ''[[Kirche]]'' ‎(“church”), Danish ''[[kirke]]'' ‎(“church”), Swedish ''[[kyrka]]'' ‎(“church”), Norwegian ''[[kirke]]'', ''[[kyrkje]]'' ‎(“church”), and Icelandic ''[[kirkja]]'' ‎(“church”). Also picked up by [[Slavic]], via Old High German ''[[chirihha]]'' (compare Old Church Slavonic [[црькꙑ]] ‎(''crĭky''), Bulgarian църква ‎(''cǎrkva''), Russian [[це́рковь]] ‎(''cérkovʹ'')). [[Romance languages\|Romance]] and [[Celtic languages\|Celtic]] languages use variants of [[Latin]] ''[[ecclesia]]''.

			==See Also==
			* [[Scriptures Containing Church]]

Nick: /* Etymology */

2016-08-14T03:45:58Z

Etymology

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:45, 14 August 2016
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	===Etymology===		===Etymology===
	From [[Middle English]] ''[[chirche]]'', from [[Old English]] ''[[ċiriċe]]'' ‎(“church”), from [[Proto-Germanic]] ''[[kirikǭ]]'', an early borrowing of [[Ancient Greek]] ''[[κυριακόν]]'' ‎(kuriakón), neuter form of ''[[κυριακός]]'' ‎(kuriakós, “belonging to the lord”), from ''[[κύριος]]'' ‎(kúrios, “ruler, lord”), from [[Proto-Indo-European]] ''[[ḱēw-]]'', ''[[*ḱwā-]]'' ‎(“to swell, spread out, be strong, prevail”).		From [[Middle English]] ''[[chirche]]'', from [[Old English]] ''[[ċiriċe]]'' ‎(“church”), from [[Proto-Germanic]] ''[[kirikǭ]]'', an early borrowing of [[Ancient Greek]] [[κυριακόν]] ‎(''kuriakón''), neuter form of [[κυριακός]] ‎(''kuriakós'', “belonging to the lord”), from [[κύριος]] ‎(''kúrios'', “ruler, lord”), from [[Proto-Indo-European]] ''[[ḱēw-]]'', ''[[*ḱwā-]]'' ‎(“to swell, spread out, be strong, prevail”).

			Greek [[κυριακόν]] ‎(''kuriakón'') was used of houses of Christian worship since [[300 AD]], especially in the East, though it was less common in this sense than [[ἐκκλησία]] ‎(''ekklēsía'', “congregation”) or [[βασιλική]] ‎(''basilikḗ'', “royal thing”). An example of the direct Greek-to-Germanic progress of many Christian words, via the [[Goths]]; it was probably used by West Germanic people in their pre-Christian period. Cognate with [[Scotts language\|Scots]] ''[[kirk]]'' ‎(“church”), West Frisian ''[[tsjerke]]'' ‎(“church”), [[Saterland Frisian\|language\|Saterland Frisian]] ''[[Säärke]]'' ‎(“church”), Dutch ''[[kerk]]'' ‎(“church”), German ''[[Kirche]]'' ‎(“church”), Danish ''[[kirke]]'' ‎(“church”), Swedish ''[[kyrka]]'' ‎(“church”), Norwegian ''[[kirke]]'', ''[[kyrkje]]'' ‎(“church”), and Icelandic ''[[kirkja]]'' ‎(“church”). Also picked up by [[Slavic]], via Old High German ''[[chirihha]]'' (compare Old Church Slavonic [[црькꙑ]] ‎(''crĭky''), Bulgarian църква ‎(''cǎrkva''), Russian [[це́рковь]] ‎(''cérkovʹ'')). [[Romance languages\|Romance]] and [[Celtic languages\|Celtic]] languages use variants of [[Latin]] ''[[ecclesia]]''.

Nick: New page: ==English== ===Alternative forms=== *churche (obsolete) ===Etymology=== From Middle English ''chirche'', from Old English ''ċiriċe'' ‎(“church”), from [[Proto-...

2016-08-14T03:37:12Z

New page: ==English== ===Alternative forms=== *churche (obsolete) ===Etymology=== From Middle English ''chirche'', from Old English ''ċiriċe'' ‎(“church”), from [[Proto-...

New page

==English==
===Alternative forms===
*[[churche]] (obsolete)

===Etymology===
From [[Middle English]] ''[[chirche]]'', from [[Old English]] ''[[ċiriċe]]'' ‎(“church”), from [[Proto-Germanic]] ''[[*kirikǭ]]'', an early borrowing of [[Ancient Greek]] ''[[κυριακόν]]'' ‎(kuriakón), neuter form of ''[[κυριακός]]'' ‎(kuriakós, “belonging to the lord”), from ''[[κύριος]]'' ‎(kúrios, “ruler, lord”), from [[Proto-Indo-European]] ''[[*ḱēw-]]'', ''[[*ḱwā-]]'' ‎(“to swell, spread out, be strong, prevail”).