cathedral

Refers to a cathedral that is large, famous, or historically important.

Emphasizes the impressive beauty and grandeur of the cathedral.

A cathedral built in the Gothic architectural style, characterized by pointed arches and flying buttresses.

A cathedral built during the Middle Ages (approx. 5th to 15th century).

The principal church of a diocese in the Catholic Church, containing the bishop's throne.

The principal church of a diocese in the Anglican Communion.

A cathedral built in the highly ornate Baroque architectural style.

The group of singers who perform during services in a cathedral.

The large bells housed in the tower of a cathedral.

The tall, pointed structure on the top of a cathedral's tower.

The musician who plays the organ in a cathedral.

In the UK, a city that has a cathedral.

The full, formal name for a cathedral.

Used when the cathedral is the largest and most noticeable building in a place, like a city.

Indicates location inside a cathedral.

To go to a cathedral for a period of time, to look around it or for worship.

To go and look at a cathedral, often as a tourist.

To construct a new cathedral.