/ˈtæbərnəkəlz/
NOUN
Temporary structures used as dwellings or shelters, such as huts, tents, or booths.
Refers to temporary buildings or structures that provide shelter or accommodation, often used during travel, religious gatherings, or outdoor activities.
NOUN
The portable tent sanctuary used by the Israelites before the construction of the Jerusalem Temple, believed to be the dwelling place of God's presence.
Refers to the sacred tent described in the Hebrew Bible, where the Israelites performed religious ceremonies and worshipped during their wilderness journey.
NOUN
A term used by extension for the Jewish Temple at Jerusalem, regarded as continuing the religious functions of the earlier portable tabernacle.
Refers to the Jerusalem Temple as the permanent center of Jewish worship that succeeded the portable sanctuary used by the Israelites.
NOUN
A movable sacred structure or shrine used in religious ceremonies, particularly in forms of worship outside established religious traditions.
Describes movable sacred structures used as places of worship or for housing objects associated with religious rituals.
NOUN
Temporary booths or shelters constructed and used during the Jewish festival of Sukkot to commemorate the Israelites' journey through the wilderness.
Refers to temporary outdoor structures, also known as sukkot or sukkahs, where Jewish families gather, eat, and sometimes sleep during the Feast of Tabernacles.
NOUN
Small, ornamented cupboards or boxes in churches used to store the consecrated Eucharistic sacrament.
Refers to secure and often decorated receptacles, usually placed prominently in Roman Catholic churches, where consecrated hosts are reserved.
NOUN
Temporary venues, especially tents, established for religious services, revival meetings, and public worship gatherings.
Refers to temporary structures used to accommodate congregations during religious gatherings, evangelistic campaigns, and revival meetings.
NOUN
Buildings or established places used for religious worship, particularly churches associated with the Mormon tradition.
Refers broadly to permanent religious buildings serving as places of worship, prayer, and community gatherings across different religious traditions.
NOUN
Places of habitation or temporary dwelling, including the human body when figuratively regarded as the temporary home of the soul or life.
Used figuratively to describe the human body as a temporary dwelling or vessel inhabited by the soul or spirit during life.
NOUN
Hinged mechanisms that allow a boat's mast to fold down from its upright position for transportation or passage beneath bridges.
Refers to hinged fittings that allow a mast to be lowered approximately 90 degrees from its vertical position, making it easier to transport a boat on a trailer or pass under low bridges.