liturgical

English

Etymology

From Latin lītūrgicus +‎ -al. By surface analysis, liturgy +‎ -ical.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /lɪˈtɝd͡ʒɪkəl/

• Audio (US):

  (file)

Adjective

liturgical (not comparable)

1. Pertaining to liturgy.
   • 1974 April 13, A. Nolder Gay, “The View from the Closet”, in Gay Community News, page 8:

     Our almost liturgical repetition of the phrase "gay brothers and sisters" too often echoes with a hollow resonance.

Synonyms

• liturgic

Derived terms

• aliturgical
• extra-liturgical
• liturgical language
• liturgically
• nonliturgical
• paraliturgical
• unliturgical

Translations

Pertaining to liturgy

• Afrikaans: liturgiese
• Albanian: liturgjik (sq)
• Arabic: طَقْسِيّ m (ṭaqsiyy)
• Armenian: ծիսական (hy) (cisakan)
• Asturian: llitúrxicu
• Catalan: litúrgic (ca)
• Czech: liturgický (cs)
• Danish: liturgisk
• Dutch: liturgisch (nl)
• Esperanto: liturgia (eo)
• Faroese: liturgiskur
• Finnish: liturginen (fi)
• French: liturgique (fr)
• Galician: litúrxico (gl)
• Georgian: ლიტურგიული (liṭurgiuli)
• German: liturgisch (de)
• Greek: λειτουργικός (el) (leitourgikós)
• Icelandic: litúrgískur
• Indonesian: liturgis (id)
• Italian: liturgico (it)
• Ladino: liturjiko
• Latin: liturgicalis
• Latvian: liturģisks
• Lithuanian: liturginis
• Norwegian:

  Bokmål: liturgisk

  Nynorsk: liturgisk

• Polish: liturgiczny (pl)
• Portuguese: litúrgico (pt)
• Romanian: liturgic (ro)
• Russian: литурги́ческий (ru) (liturgíčeskij)
• Slovak: liturgický (sk)
• Spanish: litúrgico
• Swedish: liturgisk (sv)
• Ukrainian: літургі́йний (liturhíjnyj), літургі́чний (liturhíčnyj)