churchy
[chur-chee]
adjective, church·i·er, church·i·est.
adhering strictly to the prescribed form in ecclesiastical matters.
intolerant of dissent in one's religion.
of, characteristic of, or suggestive of a church: The stained-glass windows gave the room a churchy look.
Origin of churchy
Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019
Examples from the Web for churchy
Contemporary Examples of churchy
It was beautiful, but it was churchy, which made sense because her dad was a minister.
Historical Examples of churchy
I'm afraid we wouldn't have been churchy enough to suit them, anyway.
Kent Knowles: QuahaugJoseph C. Lincoln
That night the Rogersons went to church in a body, as usual, for they were a churchy family.
A Humble EnterpriseAda Cambridge
"I don't think I was ever a very religious person," she replied, mistaking the word religious for 'churchy.'
Geoffrey HampsteadThomas Stinson Jarvis
Brothers Inskip and Macdonald are not square on the Freemason question and are churchy.
Birth of a ReformationAndrew Byers
churchy
adjective churchier or churchiest
Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition
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