churched

American  

[churcht] / tʃɜrtʃt /

adjective

1. formally presented or taught at church.

2. belonging to a church.

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Other Word Forms

• nonchurched adjective

Etymology

Origin of churched

First recorded in 1350–1400; church (in the sense “to bring to church for a service”) + -ed ² ( def. )

Example Sentences

The Salt Lake City-based churched released a statement Saturday saying its local leaders and members are being encouraged to focus on gospel learnings in their homes and participate in Sabbath worship and church programs.

From Washington Times

“Baltimore is a really ‘churched’ city — everyone was in a church at some point, but now many people are embittered.

From Washington Post

“I’m all churched out,” said Kalyn, who came from Birmingham, where the black church has a storied civil rights history.

From Time

It is believed by Roman Catholics, that all mothers, after their confinement, are to be churched by some Romish priest or bishop.

From Project Gutenberg

A lawful wife was churched, after her lying-in; which ceremony was performed in the choir, near the elevated part.

From Project Gutenberg