worship
/ˈwɜrʃɪp/
verb
- To show great respect, love, and devotion to a god or deity, often through religious ceremonies or prayers.
- Ancient Egyptians used to worship many gods, including Ra and Osiris.
- Every Sunday, the community gathers at the temple to worship together.
- She worships at the local church every morning before work.
- To love, admire, or respect someone or something extremely, almost like a god.
- Some people worship money and success above everything else.
- He absolutely worships his older brother and wants to be just like him.
- Fans worship the singer, lining up for hours just to see her.
noun
- The act of showing great respect and devotion to a god or deity, especially through religious rituals.
- The worship at the cathedral includes singing, prayer, and a sermon.
- Many religions have specific times and places for worship.
- The priest led the congregation in an hour of worship.
- Extreme love, admiration, or devotion toward someone or something.
- Her worship of nature is evident in her beautiful landscape paintings.
- The fans' worship of the movie star bordered on obsession.
- The team's worship of their coach inspired them to play harder.