List of antonyms from "christened" to antonyms from "chutzpah"


Discover our 154 antonyms available for the terms "church, Christian, chuck, churchman, chunk, chronicled" and many more. Click on one of the words below and go directly to the antonyms associated with it.

Definition of the day : « churchgoing »

  • As in religious : adj concerning belief in divinity
  • As in God-fearing : adj religious
Example sentences :
  • And when we came to live here, we got out of the habit of churchgoing.
  • Extract from : « Ainslee's, Vol. 15, No. 5, June 1905 » by Various
  • Churchgoing was, as I have said, no part of his regular life.
  • Extract from : « Life and Letters of Robert Browning » by Mrs. Sutherland Orr
  • Eva may well say that churchgoing does not seem to make people better.
  • Extract from : « A City Schoolgirl » by May Baldwin
  • We must try by our own example to make her see that churchgoing does make us feel better.
  • Extract from : « A City Schoolgirl » by May Baldwin
  • The churchgoing habits of clergy and people on other days than Sundays and holy days are not so easily arrived at.
  • Extract from : « Parish Priests and Their People in the Middle Ages in England » by Edward L. Cutts
  • Churchgoing was regarded as something that ought to be a national institution, and as such should be kept up.
  • Extract from : « The Passion for Life » by Joseph Hocking
  • I trust he is not one of those who think that a churchgoing on their wedding-day is once too often, he said, frankly admiring her.
  • Extract from : « Back o' the Moon » by Oliver Onions
  • The customary expedient of provincial girls and men in such circumstances is churchgoing.
  • Extract from : « Return of the Native » by Thomas Hardy
  • Your praying is useless, and your churchgoing mere mockery of God, if you have not plain obedience in you enough for this.
  • Extract from : « The Crown of Wild Olive » by John Ruskin
  • At this point in the nineteenth century the sermon was the sole reason for churchgoing amongst a vast body of religious people.
  • Extract from : « A Changed Man and Other Tales » by Thomas Hardy